davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06

used is generated right on the car and
not taken from third rail or an over
head trolley wire.
Orders for self-propelling cars of
this type have just been filed by the
General Electric Company for the fol-
lowing companies: Two cars for the
Minneapolis, st. Paul. and Dubuque
railroad; one for the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg; one for the Rapid
City, Black Hills and Western; six for
the st. Louis and San Francisco lines
and two for the Southern Railway.
The cars are 56 to 70 feet in length,
and 10 feet in width, with an outside
shell of pressed steel. They are prac~
tically fireproof, and even the leather
upholstery in the smoking compart-
ment and the plush used to upholster
the seats in the general passenger sec
ton is treated chemically to be made
non-inbamable.
The engineers cab is located at the
extreme forward end, containing the
machinery in space slightly under IL
feet in length. Toward the rear, and
Immediately adjoining the cab is the
baggage section and next to this is the
smoking compartment. The rear of
the car is given over to the general
passenger compartment, and is built
for observation purposes. There are
seats for 65 to 80 passengers.
Sides of the car are finished in ma
hogany and the bulkhead paneling is
also mahogany. These are fitted with
beveled plate glass mirrors. Electric
lights are placed between every two
seats and the windows are operated
automatically by releasing a catch.
The cars are operated by electricity
generated in small compartment in
the forward end. A powerful gasoline
engine is directly connected to light
weight electric dynamo or generator
of special design, which will produce
fully 200 horse power. Beneath the
cars are electric motors geared to the
trucks in much the same manner al
those on modern interurban trolle!
car. With this abundance of powe
the cars, fully loaded, will make Al
miles an hour on easy grades which
is fully as fast as the service on shor
lines will permit, where stops are fire
quent.
The feature of this type of cars |
its ease of control The gasoline Ell
CINE is started by compressed air an
the engine is not stopped until tn
days work is over. The car is col
trolled with small controller handl
: similar to that employed by the motto
: man on a trolley car. He can stal
the car easily simply and gradual!
increasing the speed as desired; an
e when it is necessary to stop the car
/ slight movement of the wrist turns o
y the electric power and the air brake
n bring the car to rest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
More Territory.

81 envy you," says the very thin
man. 81 wish 1 had your weight.
Here 1 am. skinny, dyspeptic crea-
ture, suffering half the time with
stomach ache"
Envy mev' chuckles the very fat
man. "Why, what If you do have the
stomach ache half the timer Think
what little bit of a stomach ache
you can have. Now, when l have the
stomach ache it amounts to some
thing. life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
VIRGINIA Y. M. c. A,
(sy Union Associated Press.iJ

Charlottesville, Va, April G.-Dele-
gates from all the city, railroad and
student branches of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Virginia, are
here today. several hundred strong,
for their ANNUAL state convention. The
session will continue to Sunday and
will be addressed by President Ste
vens, of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road; H. o. Williams, of New York,
international railroad secretary, and
other men of prominence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
Perfectly Natural.

"The supposed young millionaire
bought an airship just before he was
declared bankrupt"
THAT was a perfectly natural pro-
Iceeding."
"How so?'
"Most people do buy airships before
they go up."-New York Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06

Say( "od-bye to your corns the very
w tn you use TIZ. You will
never know you have a corn, buniop
or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen,
aching feet any more It's just won
derful the way the pain vanishes. Rub
5ithe corn-hammer it with your fist if
you wish-no more pain after TIZ
than If there had never been a blem-
ish on your feet. Doesn't that sound
good to you? Doesn't it? Then read
this.
"The corns on either of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
of corns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.-
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. c.
Just use III. It's not like any
thing else for the purpose you ever
heard of. It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principal
of drawing out all of the poisonous
exudations which cause sore feet
Powders and other remedies merely
&5g up the pores. TIZ cleans them
,ouS and keeps them clean. 1t works
right off. You will feel better the
very first time it's used. Use it a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box,
or direct, if you wish, from WALTER
LUTHER DODGE CO., Chicago. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
CASH MONEY TALKS
One MANS NECESSITY IS ANOTHER MANS OPPORTUNITY
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

residence corporate
together with
At residence
drinking
planting will by
BILE shares half half
paying tenant at SO month
ing this NOW the time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
Poetry.

Poetry is simply the most beautiful,
impressive and widely effective mode
of saying things, and hence its impor-
tance.-Matthew Arnold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06

There are no eyes so sharp IS the
eyes of hatred.-Hillard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06

sUBsCRIBB FOR THE NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
W0yg>NS2
NoAAye

NOT
OF glands
0NGSs
for feebo for
-
BRADFIELD REGULATOR " wa "a NN
~ ~ S5Ns3 ASN)D1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06

It is the nature Of women to sufESz
uncomplainingly, the discomforts and
fears that accompany the bearing Of
children. Motherhood is their crowu-
ing glory and they brave its suffer.
ings for the joy that children bring.
no expectant mother need suffer,
however, during the period Of wait
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05

irons and to keep these patrons from
resorting to the big shops; and there
are speciality shops where chic models
of this kind are sold in great variety
and at remarkably low prices.
For some reason or other the design
ers of women's fashions are making
frantic efforts to popularize the trouser
or harem skirt. In Paris the women
seem to have taken a fancy to the new
style and they seem determined to
give 1t at least a trial. The promi-
ninet makers of women's dresses are
turning out large numbers of these
skirts and. realizing that some redeem
ing feature must be introduced in these
skirts to make them attractive. the de-
signers have concentrated their efforts
upon beauty OF material, soft and SUI
pie. artistically designed and showing
the most exquisite workmanship. In
spite of these efforts. and the predic-
ton of a prominent designer that trou-
ser skirts would be worn generally a
year hence. the sensible. refined women
of good taste are not showing any in
clination to adopt the trouser skirt.
Bonnets are worn q great deal at the
present time and prominent millinery
makers say that they will be in fashion
throughout the summer and probably
in the fall. The type OF bonnet one
sees most often on the street is built
up in rough straw, has a round crown
quite covering the head down to the
neck in the back and a slightly pro-
fecting poke brim and is trimmed with
big bow set low in the back, and
perhaps by some little prim nosegay
or single flower posed near the edge of
the brim in front. The brim may be
lined with contrasting color or with
| self color.
I But. it must not be imagined that all
| bonnets built upon the same sim
pie and conservative lines. Some OF
them are extremely audacious and
many OF them. unfortunately unspeak-
ably vulgar and ugly. Even the con-
sentative and really pretty models are
not suitable for all women. They are
becoming on a young and slender girl
but look perfectly hideous and absurd
upon short and fat wopen who have
passed the period of their youth.
There are strings upon good many
of the bonnets. though they are the
exception rather than the rule and
| they are usually tied well at the left
/ side. Occasionally, however, one sees
strings knotted on the outside of the
| brim at the left side and fall in loops
and ends down over the shoulder
| without passing under the chin at all
| The ribbons of the season are sc
beautiful that the milliners have not
| been able to resist using them much
| upon both hats and bonnets, and the
wide tafset backe -dvelvet, often with
the silk facing in color contrasting
! with the velvet, makes smart bows, as
| do the exquisite brocades and printed
| designs and one-tone colorings.
Sometimes a ladder of prim little
| velvet bows is set up the back of the
bonnet in place of a big bow. and there
are fascinating little models whose
| trimming is all punched at one side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05

instead of being posed on front or
back
Velvet Is much used in the spring
millinery. Straw hats have velvet
faced brims or velvet crowns with
straw brims. White straw shapes are
faced with black or dark blue velvet
Black velvet might be said to be the
characteristics touch OF the season.
Maline is much seen also. SHRED
maine crowns anr brims used, and
this fllmy material is used TO copy the
effect. markings and all of fur. Tulle
is employed in the same way, and floral
hatbrims and crown trimmings are
yelled with black tulie.
Black and white, and either black
or white with touch of some vivid
color-cerise. geranium red. royal blue.
emerald green-are the popular color
combinations. Yellow, so far, Is sup
piled mainly by the furnished gold eff
! fects fashionable last winter
The fancy parasol will be much In
evidence this spring. Ostrich feathers
are the latest edging for both SILK and
cloth of gold models.
White buckskin ties with black pat
ent leather uppers are modish for black
and white suits
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York. May 4--During the past
few months the large shops have made
great display of tailored costumes in
medium weight materials and recently,
they have added many charming mod
els OF still lighter tailored and semi
tailored costumes of silk for spring
wear. IT is always well. II possible. to
have two tailored suits for the summer
season: one a practical plainly tailored
suit for rough wear, outing purposes,
ETC.; the other of a dressier character.
An attempt to com bine the two is sell
dom successful. but many women now
do away with the dressy tailored coat
and skirt and blouse. or three-piece
costume, substituting for it smart
one-piece short frock to be worn with
a separate coat
Some extremely pretty models are
now appearing in the exclusive shops.
They are in changeahle taffetas with
etamine chiffon In combination, and
while there has for some time past
been a prejudice against taffeta the
most autocratic makers are certainly
taking 1t up. The texture and finish of
the newest taffetas are really lovely
and the colorings, particularly the
ehangeable effects, are beautiful.
Skirt and short smart coat costumes
mounting high and Joined TO dainty
bodice of changeable etamine in the
same color as the taffeta mounted over
white and touched with embroidery in
the two colors. are built up on vary
ing lines by different designers and in
beautiful colorings. Very dark blue
and a rather vivid green are good in
this changeable silk. soft brown
combines well with an old blue. rose
with violet. a gray with rose or deep
golden yellow. Another idea developed
successfully in ,changeable colorings is
the frock of changeable etamine trim
med IN soft ruches of fringed change
able taffeta and with little coat of
the taffeta to match.
1t may be remarked here that ruches
are evidently finding considerable IA
vor and one sees them trimming all
kinds of frocks One of the most ar
tistic and charming models shown in
one of the shops was an exquisite fine
fancy net in the yellowed tone of old
lace made very simple with a beauti-
full hchu OF old lace and fringed ruches
OF silk In a soft yenowish brown for
the only trimming.
Coat and frock costumes of grena-
dine or etamine and silk. with loose
unlined coats in the semi-transparent
material trimmed in the silk. are
shown in some Of the most attractive
designs and there are serviceable lit
tie costumes in the plain charmeuse
-meteore and other satin surface silks
the foulards. surah, silk serges, etc.
Good linen coat and skirt models ad-
mirable in design, cut and finish. may
be bought at prices surprisingly rea-
sonable even at very smart and ex-
elusive shops Almost every ultra
modish shop has some specialties ir
this line and in the simple one-piece
linen and other tub frocks, which they
have made up to meet the demand fol
such things among their valued pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05
My Kidneys Are
Killing Me!
Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trou.
BILE Try This Remarkable New
Treatment, Free.

Here is a treatment for kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism that
is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe
and positive. and that you can test
yourself without investing one penny.
1t 10 q new, scientific. safe. powerful
cleanser OF the kidneys. The new
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
REPAIR ON The
HAMPSHIRE CHURCH
METHODIST EDlFlCE THERE NOW
ONE OF MOST ATTRACTIVE
IN COUNTY.

Many and substantial improve
ments have been made during the
summer in the Methodist church at
Hampshire and it is now one OF the
best and most comfortable country
churches in this section. More than
$500 has been spent during the year
in improvements. A new vestibule,
new tower and new choir loft have
been added and the church has been
repapered in the inside and repanted
on the outside until now it preselts a
most attractive appearance. This is
the first year of Rev. w. T. S. Cook
on the charge and his year has been
a most profitable one for the Lords
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
MAYOR BIDDLE TO
SEE SPECIALISTS
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL
THIS WEEK.

Mayor Blddle, who has been in
East Tennessee for some time for
the benefit of his health, will go this
week to Johns Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore for a diagnosis if his com
plant by one Of the country's great
est specialists. DR.. Biddle will be ac-
companied to Baltimore by his daugh-
ter, Miss Willie Biddle, who is an ac-
cOmplished licensed nurse and he will
have her care and attention while in
that city. DR.. Biddle has not been
we'll for several months and two or
three months ago was forced to lay
aside the cares of his office AMI his
profession and seek another climate
in the hope that his health would i'm
prove. However, he has not made
much progress and has determined to
consult the countrys greatest special
ist The Mayor has hundreds of
friends in the county who sincerely
hope that he will find the health that
he is so earnestly seeking and will re-
turn here completely restored.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
.GtERS DIRECT
OWNER COMING
J. l.. HALL HAS LEASED THE
FARM OF JAMES n. MORGAN
NEAR THIS CITY.

James H. Morgan has rented his
farm of 2O5 acres on Ogilvie Lane to
J. l.. Hall, of Florence, Ala, Mr.. Hall
will take possession OF the farm on
October Lille has already commenced
to break ground for wheat. He will
make the farm a stock ranch. Mr..
Hall is one Of the leading stock men
of Alabama and is we'll known here,
having purchased Geers Direct 2:10A
by Walter Direct 2:0534 out of lady
Hal Brown, from Dr.. Walter p. VOL
bridge. He also purchased two 9th
er fine stations here at the same time
and five extra good jacks and jeunets.
Mr., Hall will bring this fine lot Of
stock back TO Mauly county and Geers
Direct 2:10A viii lbe placed in the
stud. He is very much impressed
with this country and it is probable
that he will ultimately buy in Maui
ny county. Mir Hall thinks that
Geers Direct is one OF the greatest
horses in the country and predicts
great things for his get.
Mr. Morgan and family will move
to Columbia this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
MEETING WITH A
HEARTY RESPONSE
THE NEW SANITARY INSPECTOR
DOING GOOD WORK TOWARD
CLEANING UP.

A. B. Ewing, the new sanitary in
spector, was in The Herald Office Fri
day afternoon and when asked about
the progress of his work he was more
than pleased to speak of it.
He said he was meeting with a
hearty response from the people who
are always ready to help an official,
and those who are opposed to doing
anything are beseiging the city at
torney with questions to know what
they have TO do.
He is making the rounds of the
city as rapidly as he can and do thor
ough work, and he asks the good peo-
pie of the city to be ready when he
comes and thus assist in cleaning up
the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
COLUMBIA WINS
FROM GOODWIN
AN INTERESTING GAME FROM
THE BEGINNING, WITH CLOSE
SCORE.

There was a splendid game Of ball
at Riverside Park yesterday afternoon
between the local team and Goodwin.
The batteries were for Columbia, Ca
TIM and Lamar; for Goodwin Foster,
Frazier and Murphy. The score was
to l in favor Of the local team.
Negotiations are now being made
for some good games which are to
take place within the next few weeks.
The Nashville Maroons will likely be
the visiting team and the locals will
be enforced with some extra good
players from among those who do not
usually have the time, but will take
a hand for the sport that is in these
games.
Announcement will be made within
the next few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
HERALD READ IN
FAR AWAY AUSTRIA
CLIPPING FROM THIS PAPER
ABOUT MAURY'S WHEAT is
SENT BACK.

All agree that there are larger pa.
pers than The Herald but as a boost.
er for this county and section it has
a right to claim a place among the
largest publications. The Herald has
received a post card from Viena,
Austria, with a clipping from one of
it's issues telling of the extra fine
wheat grown in the county by an en-.
terprising farmer Beneath the clip
ping are the words and l got this
from The Herald" And thus through
the medium of The Herald the fame
of this land Of Eden has spread aboad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
THANKSGIVING
DAY IS SET
LAST THURSDAY IN NOVEMBER
is THE DATE THIS
YEAR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-PTesi
dent Taft, it was learned today, will
designate November 80 as Thanks
giving day this year. 1t always has
been the custom to fix the last Thurs.
day in the month. This year there
has been some doubt as November
happened to include five instead of
four Thursdays. The White House
has been beseiged by theatrical man.
ayers and those in charge of college
football games to settle this doubht
so that definite arrangements could
be made for the usual array of special
performances and sports that mark
that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
ROAD QUESTIONS
ARE LOOKED INTO
COMMISSION MAKES A TOUR OF
INSPECTION IN THE FIFTH
DISTRICT.

Maury county's road commission,
j. T. Petty, chairman; H. H. Hill,
secretary, and T. H. Taylor, spent
Friday on an inspection tour of the
road from the Scott Hollow road to
the new Valley which citizens of that
section are petitioning the board to
reopen. The case was argued at
length when the whole matter was
taken under advisement and it ia ex-
pected that a decision will be made
by the board and announced Midday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
OLD CITIZEN IS
RAPIDLY SINKING
J. J. PATTON, OF HAMPSHIRE. is
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
MUCH LONGER.

J. ]. Patton, one Of the oldest citi-
zens of the Hampshire section, is dan-
gerously sick at his home. He Is sew
enty years of age, was a gallant sol
der of the Confederaey and has liv-
ed most useful life. His son, Joe
T. Patton, of Williamson county, is
spending a good deal of time with his
father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
SANTA FE SCORES
ON THETA TEAM
BOYS OF THE FIRST DISTRICT
TAKE THE GAME BY FOUR.
TEEN 70 THREE.

In a most exciting game the Santa
Fee baseball club on Saturday admin
istered a singing defeat to the team
from Theta, the score being fourteen
to three in favor of the boys from the
first district. A large crowd of root
ers came down from Theta expecting
victory to perch upon their shoulders
but they returned home sadder, quiet
er mortals. There was great rejoic-
ing at Santa Fe over the victory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
LEM THOMAS BUYS
REGISTEREDCO

j. Lem Thomas has purchased from
William Vance Thompson another
registered Jersey COW and calf. They
cost him 5000 and are said by COM
petent judges to be exceptionally fine
animals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
E. w. JONES

Practical Machinist Gasoline Engine and Steam
Expert Circular Saws Gummed line o.
Pulleys Couplings and Shaftings in stock. All
trouble cases attended to promptly. Installing
Engines a Speciality. South High Street. COlum
ba. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
JERSEY CATTLE FOR
LAWRENCEBURG
SHELTON & SOWELL, THE lER-
SEY MEN OF MAURY, SHIP
CAR LOAD.

Shelton & Sowell, the local Jersey
cattle dealers, shipped a car load of
Jersey milk COWS and heifers to
Lawrenceburg to be sold to the people
Of that vicinity. In this shipment are
some of the best COWS of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-27
DARK WAR CT OUDS HOVER|NG
OVER SOUTHERN EUROPE NOW
WILD SCRAMBLE ON
THE CHANGE TO-DAY
Potent Name of Morgan I'm
able to Stay Liquidation
Flood in Steel.
palladium Specially

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The state.
ment of J. P. Morgan explaining the
attitude of the u. S. steel corporation
towards the government in regard to
possible dissolution and disintegra-
ton was sufficient to cause steel
common stock to open up at g. as
compared to last nights close OF 567s
The opening transaction was of $4,000
shares running from SO to g. and for
the next half hour the transactions
in this stock were enormous and ev-
identity represented frantic efforts on
the part of the shorts to cover.
Later trading, however, showed that
the potent name of Morgan was not
enough to discourage the entrenched
and powerful leaders of the bears nor
to effectively stop further liquidation.
BY the noon hour under continuous
selling pressure, Steel had reacted to
So. From then on until the close the
bears practically had things their
own way and the last quotation was
56N or 1s under last nights close.
The preferred stock shared in the
opening rise and sold at 113. 1t closed
at 1O7A.