davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
RELIGIOUS
Announcements Of Services BY
Various Denominations
Tomorrow.
Columbia Street Baptist,

$3.50 a. m.--Sunday school; M. P. l..
Love, Supt.
II a. m.-Communion service.
d. NIB. Y. p. U.
1870 D. m.-Preaching, What One
Must Believe to be a Baptist"
The ordinance of baptism Will be
administered at the night service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04

garden party, with the chorus wearing |
the most gorgeous of evening gowns |
and back picture hats, grouped in the !
lrear round rose-decked punch bowl, |
ard the end men and ballard singers
Fin a row to the front.
Mrs. B. D. Holmes, as one of the
lend men, was great, ending her coon
song, PAY More Attention to Me
Sam" with a lively jig. She was &C
corded a most generous encore, but for
reasons the audience sympathetically
understood would not come back"
The work of the chorus was fine;
the olio, unlike most amateur perfor-
mances, was very good; poney ballet
of twelve girls I'D Like to Tell Your
Fortune" taking instantly with the
audience.
The rose song, with chorus of six
teen girls, in evening gowns and arm
fuls of roses, was exquisitely sung by
Mrs. B. D. Moore.
} Love Me Just Because" by Miss
| Rogers, assisted by college girls and
: boys" was catchy and we'll done.
: The closing number was the most
E beautiful one. 1t was "Grandma's
/. Minuet," Mrs. Stokes v. Robertson, as
n a pretty girl of today, reading with
S beautiful expression and easy grace to
d the music of the minuet, the little
l. poem telling how grandma. used tc
dance. Meanwhile ten girls, in the
quaintest and most picture sque O
colonial gowns, en- traine, with pow
e dered hair and patches, went through
d the movement of the graceful dance
m Misses Ruth Neal and Edna A. Sig
lie Ter were the accompanies and adde'
n greatly to the success of the evenin
and to the enjoyment of the large al
n dience which graced the occasion wit
IT. their preesnce.
Oh The soloists were:
IS. Lets Go Back to Baby Days"-Mr
re w. H. Miner.
lis under the Sugar Moon"-Mis
Clara Hackney.
at Whose Little Girl Are You?'-Mis
ng Annie Lou Thompson.
&C. under Dat Chicken Tree"-Mi'
'se Corrie Haney.
he "It's the Pretty Things You Say
ms Miss Miriam Thigpen.
use "Pay More Attention to Me'-Ml
he D. B. Holmes.
big Cry Baby in Moon"-Miss Ma
en- ME Seaman.
as you'll Come Back'-Miss vii
VS.: Brister.
Liss "Ridin' on Golden Bike'-Miss
Pearl Rogers.
irst Fancy Jig Dancers-Misses Cor
Haney and Carline Hall.
ltal The full cast was as follows:
sem Mesdames E. R. Farrell, R. N. {
Inns, H. Mounger, d. B. Holmes,
ond R. Akers, B. d. Moore, Leo H. Mari
E. N. Patton, w. H. Miner, Ash
olo, Toomer, Stokes " Robertson; Mis-
Elizabeth Coppoch, Katie Allen,
bird ma Reeves, Annie Lou Thomps
Corrie Haney, Carline Hall, Flor
uet, Miner, Clara Miner, Mary Ellie
larry Nellie Allen, Anna M. Camp, CT
Smith, Mamie L. Seaman, Sophie l
IS. ickson, Anna D. Hall, Mamie wal
sler. Bessie Harrison, Miriam Thigpen, A
Solo. Allen, Elmina Nehls.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.

A review of new industries estab-
lished during the past week in the
South, show the following in Missis-
sippi:
$4,000 hoop factory.
McComb City-Creamery.
Yazoo City-$4O,OOO development
company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
GOOD STOCK FOR SALE

100 head of stock, four young mules,
3 to 5 years old, from $1,000 to $4,000
Work horses, sound and gentle, S75.oO
to $4,000. A few good brood mares,
$4,000 to $4,000. See us before you
buy.
]. b. MERKEL & co.
1914 w pine. Hattiesburg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
DOUBLE HOLIDAY.

New York. Feb. 4.-The New YORK
Cotton Exchange will have a double
holiday for Lincoln's birthday observ-
f, ing Feb. II and 10.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
Court Street Church.

Court Street Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Junior Epworth League, p. m.
Senior Epworth League, p. m.
The services at II a. m. and at 7:oo
o. m. will be conducted by Rev. G. H.
Galloway, missionary secretary of the
Mississippi Conference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
ARTISTS laugh
AT moral SPASM
Academy Fine Arts Exhibition opens
Tonight For Six Weeks
Run.
(sy Union Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-The 1O6th an
nual exhibition of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts will open with a
reception and private view this eve
ming, and will continue to March 26.
The exhibition consists Of original
works by American artists. In oil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, 6:15 p. m
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m
and 7:15 D. m. Subjects: Living foI
Self" and ITO the Man in the Fog
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
persian OFFICIAL.
shot DOWN IN Street
(Bv Associated Press.)

Teheran, Persia, Feb. 4.-Sani Dow
lob, minister of finance, was shot dead
in the street today. The assassins,
two Armenians, escaped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
WlNER HAD A SPRING DAY.

VINE pad Spring day-silver bells
seemed ringing;
Mister Mockin' bird came out an heat
the world a-singing.
This way for violets!'
Heard the South Wind say,
AND Winter, in gray gardens,
Dreamed a dream of May.
Winter had Spring day. Joy to Joy
replying;
Listened, and we heard him say:
"Life's too sweet for sighing!"
This way for violets!"
South Wind seemed to sing.
And Winter, in gray gardens,
Found dewy blooms of Spring.
Frank Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
L. j. Daleyile, of Memphis, is a Wis
itor in the city.
!. :: ::
lohn Nicls. of Jackson, is spending
the day in the city.
Mr.. y. c. Berry, of Meridian, is Wis
iting Mrs. J. b. Thompson and family
on Court street.
The Maids and Matrons are meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. R. N
CO.. on Bay street.
al 800
Mand Mrs. ]. E. Mckay left FIR
day for Livingston, Ala, to visit tn
formers mother Mrs. W. D. Battle.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson is expecte
home today from Lumberton, wher
she is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
= X Murphy.
Misses Willard and Verne IPigfor
of Lumberton, are the weekend CUES
Of Miss Annie Lou Thompson, on-Ne
Orleans street.
: {. :.
Miss Mary Anna Allen left th
morning for Poplarville, where s.
will spend a few days with Rev. al
Mrs. James Newton McCord.
!: L: :
Miss Gabriel Houston, OF Laurel,
,vending the weekend with her S
ter. Miss. Matte Houston, at Mrs.
W Thompson. on New orleans sire
On Feb. 3. a little daughter came
b nhten the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E.Aclntosh. Mrs. Mcintosh Is tr'
McComb. but is visiting her moth
Mrs. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Royce, MT.
Mrs. F. L. Peck and Miss Florei
peck are expected Sunday to be
gn4sts of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burr,
Newman street.
= ; ::
Mrs Robert F. Darrah and MIS-
F Cobb who have been visiting
philip J. Toomer, on Fourth aVen
are now the guests of Mrs. R. N
lins, on Bay street.
:: :: ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Cunningham
SON Halbert, who have been keel
house on Rebecea, are now loc'
with Mr. and Mrs. T. }, Ferrlil'
Buscnmm street.
: {. :
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Jackson ana Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
Trinity Church.

Trinity Church.
There will be service in the Court
room of the Court House tomorrow,
9Th Sunday after the Epiphany, at
II o'clock in the morning.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04

Bay Street Presbyterian.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning subject, Christ Before
PLATE"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive un'
dertakers In the city. No other busl
ness or profession. Phone 47o.
RAMSEY & CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. NO
night service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
BOTH PHONES y5=
KITE L. /. ALLEN;


visiting Mrs. ]. B. Thompson and fam
lily, on Court street, have returned to
their home in Meridian.
:: :: Z:
HeIen-Rose Now.
Alice-blue bows is farewell to the
Helen-rose of the future. This, too,
takes it's name from a favorite color
worn by presidents daughter at her
coming-out party. The Helen-rose hue
is already meeting with such tremen-
dous favor that the gown makers are
endeavoring to depart from the solid
white of the summer time, so a popu-
lar dictator of fashion states in re-
cent exchange, and they will introduce
the Helen-rose into the summer gown.
Lingerie robes and white will be worn
over colored slips, and fashion DEGREES
that at least four inches of the colored
slip must show beneath the rich EN-
broidered or lace edges of the skirt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04

TO THE PUBLIC.
We are the only undertakers In the
city that have new and up-to-date
equipment.
HuLETT UNDERTAKING co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
Sacred Heart Academy.

| " -
Sacred Heart Academy.
Thursday afternoon the pupils of the
intermediate grades of the Sacred
Heart Academy had their examination
and musical at the convent. The
large hall was prettily decorated with
pot plants, ferns and violets.
There were three grades to be exam
ined, and the pupils answered prompt
lily and correctly, showing how mucf
interest they take in their studies
Quite a number of the parents wer'
present, thus encouraging both pupils
and teachers.
: Father O'Reilly always presides a
} these examinations, thereby showing
the interest he takes in the advance
ment of the Academy. At the clos
l of the program he complimented tn
g pupils on standing the examination
I. so well and presented prizes to thos
who drew the highest letter in tn
alphabet.
|, Pretty piano selections were re-
s dered by the pupils of Saint Ceceha
" Club The program rendered follows
Orvetta- Waltz, E. B. Spencer-Ml
Minnie Clark.
is Examination, U. S. History-Fir
>e Class
d. Birds of Paradise instrument
Duet, Streabbog-Misses Thelma Sc
ton, Bernice Sarphie.
is Examination, Grammar - Seco
s. Glass.
R. Convent Bells" Instrumental so
It. Ludovic-Miss Kathleen O'Connell.
Examination, Geography - I'M
to Glass.
l. "Stars of Fire." Instrumental Du
m F. Behr-Misses Mildred Heisler, Ma
er, c. Foley.
Recitation, "Fritz"-Second Class
Accompanist-Miss Mildred Heisl
nd al Trovatore," Instrumental Sc
ce Dorn-Miss Ethel Bolton.
he q . .
on Pronounced Society Success.
The Peter Pan Minstrels, an al
teur performance put on Friday
L. ming at the Auditorium by MISS
rs. Pearl Rogers, of Indiana, under
ne. auspices of the Guild of Trinity II
,ol- copal church, was splendid succ'
going off with dash and SWING
usual in amateur performances,
md The cast was drawn from the II
ing exclusive social circles in the CITY
ted number of married ladies as well
on the unmarried set, with the youn
school set giving their time and Ia
for this worthy cause.
tile The opening scene was peautiiu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-07

pasado para San Juan.
Goleta Mamie Swau. Sali6 ell II del
pasado de New York para San Juan
Arroyo
Goleta Melbourn P. Smith, sali6 el -
del pasado de New York para San
Juan y Ponce.
Goleta Princesa w. Sprague. Saldra
para San Juan y Mayaguez ell IL del
actual.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
MEDICOS z FAiRMACEUTICOS
\. Formulario Pr&ctico
de
therapeutics = do Fsrmacologfa)-
Duiardin-Beaumetx
IN Il BoLETIN M1R0AHTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-07
gAK xa4DETs,aan
Sotegf0 de SezioritaS
DERxcaDo hoe Lac
HAAS DE LA GARmAEa
k San Utee te Dc Past.
Aden&s de aas asignaturas propiaa 6s
O. pKimeea enseaanza, &c dan leeeionae
1e Ingl6s, Frances y M1sica.
CLAzEs DE ADoRNo. ~
Dibuj0, pintura, taquigrafls, ueaauL-
nilla y eeafsoea6n de Sores. !; Ill
t-
CI.ASE1 Dx I.ABoREs
asss

Ca1taza. tspueer6a, sncs3es, boFda1nR
On oro. ktoerafla, sedas, etc.
Bn este acEeditado PLANTED % as
fanza . mstssye las alum1as - q
gohis1ne nscEior de ANA cssa J - -.
snsefa te1a eaase de o6eioe denG o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-07

Costeros: Maria Amparo, Encarna-
ci6n. Hombre 11ibre, Isabella y Bril,an-
te.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

C ONE, let US write you a policy to-
day,
A gainsr the loss of time and pay;
S ickness may confine you in bed to
lay
U ntil your earnings have wasted
away;
A ccident. too, may befall you this
day,
L ighten your burden while on your
way:
T hough much is uncertain, we truly
say,
Y ou need protection; let us write it
today.
indeed rare chance for both rich
and poor,
N worry at all to keep wolf from the
door;
S ince the Federal pays for time that
is lost,
U ntil you are well, at very small
cost.
"R light" is our motto. our assets se-
cure,
A ministering fair treatment to all
who insure;
N eglecting no one, to all we do say
c asuaiiy protection is needed today.
e very day brings its hazards. In
sure while you may.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
Our New Pastor.

Rev. w. r. Walker, the new
pastor at Grace M. E. church, is
a man of business and man read
for his line of work-pastoring.
He is a man who believes in being
up and doing. We believe and
hope that the church will make a
improvement during his
PASTORAL work here. His subject
last Sunday, April 16, was, eff a
Man Die, Shall He Live Again?"
which he ably discussed. Sunday
evening his discourse was on this
Pitching Toward
Sodom.'
We are glad to have Rev.
Walker with us, and extend him
a hearty welcome. We are pleased
indeed to have a man of Rev.
Walkers makeup to take the
place of Rev. j. M. Smalley, who
we regret his leaving, but hope he
will come again.
A MEMBER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
EFFECT OF ROOTS SPEECH.
Foreshadows Plan of Campaign For
1912, Says John E. Bruce.

+ ForeshadoWs Plan OF Campaign FOR
1912, Says John E. Bruce.
John e. Bruce of Yonkers, N. Y, the
well known newspaper correspondent,
author and politician. expresses his
opinion of Senator Elihu Roots recent
speech in the United States senate
against the election Of senators by
popular vote of the people in the fol-
lowing language
"The future of the Negro is begin
ming to look brighter. | regard Roots
warning to the south to quit its fool
ishness and give the Negro fair show
as call TO arms of the good hearts
in this nation TO take the field and
fight for the preservation of the law
and the constitution.
"The Republicans cannot come into
power again except on the Negro ques-
tion. Carter and Root and Depew
have already in their speeches fore
shadowed what the plan of campaign
will be in 1912"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
SUPREMACY of Federal Constitution.

There need not be any undue alarm
on the part of those American citizens
in the various states whose civil and
political rights are being curtailed for
the time being. Just as sure as the
union of states could not long exist
half free and half slave just so sure
is the time swiftly approaching when
the federal government win strike
aeathblow to all unjust laws in the
states which are in conflict with the
national constitution.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
ANNUAL REPORT ON FINANCE
DR.. John Hurst viii Tell Methodists
Where Their Money Goes.

Where Their Money Goes.
Washington annual meeting OF
the financial board of the African
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held at the headquarters Of the de-
pertment. 1541 Fourteenth street,
Wednesday. April 10, at which time
Rev. DR.. John Hurst, financial secre-
tary of the denomination, wild make
his third annual report. The depart
ment has been in existence since 1872
and its heads have been among the
most successful men in the church
Those who have occupied the position
of financial secretary besides the pres
ent incumbent were Bishop James A.
Handy, the late j. w. Burley. Ben
jamin W. Arnett, L. H. Armstrong.
M. NJ. Moore. p. A. Hubbard and Ed
ward W. Hampton.
When DR.. Hurst took charge in 1905
81, 25,O67.60 had passed through the
department. During the first year of
his administration $167 .397.14 was
raised. and in 1910 the total amount
raised was nearly 100000. The de-
partment is now in first class shape
financially despite the fact that its lia-
biiities were increased by $4,000 by
the general conference which met in
Norfolk. Va. in 1908. The money that
passes through the departments is
raised in dollar subscriptions by the
members and friends of the denomina-
tion. OF this amount 36 per cent Is
retained by the various annual con-
ferences for their special needs. and
the remainder goes for the educational
work. salaries of general officers and
the multitude of other general needs
of the African Methodists.
Bishop II. Blanton Parks, who has
charge of the work of the late Bishop
Grant will preside over the session
of the board, having been elected
chairman pro TEN. at the recent ses-
sion of the board OF bishops
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
BALTIMORE EDITORS PLEA
FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER
Weekly Paper Too Slow For Modern
Strenuous Times, Says Macbeth.

Hugh e. Macbeth, editor of the Bal
timore (Md.) Times, is firm believer
In the necessity of a national Negro
daily paper. He says that the weekly
paper Is too slow for these strenuous
times in America, and that the present
circumscribed position of the American
Negro demands that he have some or
gan for defense as well as to chronicle
his daily happenings of an upward
trend
Mr.. Macbeth has given the subject
of race daily much attention and ex-
presses himself as follows:
"The absolute necessity for some
great daily organ to be published by
the race grows more apparent as the
days pass. | am well aware of the ex-
istence of the 300 odd weekly journals
among us, and l am happy to say that
they have rendered the race signal
service, but must insist that / believe
that the weekly paper fails for the
most part to meet the demands of the
day when events thousands of miles
away are known as soon as they oc-
eur"
After stating how the modern daily
has trained the people to demand fresh
news. he went on to say:
1.-THE American Negro has uncon-
sciously been trained in this environ
ment Of quick news service. He ca
gerly scans his daily paper for world
happenings, and his only regret is that
the white press either ignores him or
publishes race happenings In biased
form. In other words the modern
daily does not want to present the best
side Of the race.
81 am quite sure that we can or
ganize as admirable news service for
our papers as that for the whites, and
the race will support national daily
organ of merit. Numerous letters and
offers of support that l have received
from various sections of the country
attest that fact, and | am ready to
venture in the project If enough of
fers of financial and other assistance
are forthcoming"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
STOREY AND WILLARD ON
RACE DISCRIMINATION.
Wave Of Color Hysteria Sweeping
Country, Says Noted Publicist.

In his address opening the recent
meeting of the National Association
For the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, held in Park Street church. Bos-
ton, Hon. Moorfield Storey. who was
reelected president of the organiza-
ton, said:
Forty-five years ago the people of the
United States were brought face to face
with perhaps the most serious problem in
our national history-the converting of
100000 Negro slaves into citizens
At this problem the people have since
been working and 1t is still far from set
tied The constitutional amendments were
believed to have placed the rights of the
Negro beyond question. but now, while
the race has prospered beyond expecta-
tion, its progress has awakened jealousy,
and even in the north a race prejudice has
gained strength until men look down upon
their fellows as If 1t We're virtue to en-
barrass and injure them.
This condition must not endure. and 1t
is the duty of every citizen to see that the
colored people have justice and kindness.
It is necessary that they should be given
their full rights as citizens of the United
States and that their right to vote should
nowhere be denied. 1t is necessary also
that they should be protected In the en-
joyment of their property and the fruits
Of their labor, that they should be insured
Justice in the courts and that they should
be defended against outrage and brutality
of every kind
Speaking along the same line of
thought, Mr. Oswald Garrison Willard
said:
There can be no doubt that wave of
color hysteria is sweeping over the coun-
try. The road of the aspiring colored man
or woman becomes more and more diff
cult He is abused for his low associa-
tions. Let him seek to rise above them,
and what happens? Despite the fact that
he has for years been told that il he ac-
quires property and buys himself a house
all will be well with him and his family,
II he does so in section of city, wheth-
en- It be New York, Seattle. Baltimore or
Richmond. in which he may assure to his
children good associations. pure air and
clean streets. he is assailed as II his pres
ence there meant the bringing in of taint
worse than leprosy, and the laws are in
voked against him.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
VALUABLE ADDITION TO
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
New Volume Deals With Work o'
Methodist Denomination.

Among the many notable books re-
lating to colored people is .'Methodism
and the Negro recently issued The
author of the volume is the Rev. DR..
1. l.. Thomas, field secretary of the
board of home missions and church
extension of the Methodist Episcopal
church. 1t is a compendium of infor-
nation concerning the great work the
Methodists have done for the race
spiritually. educationally and financial
ly.
The foreword is by Bishop Luther
B. Wilson of Philadelphia. After a
lengthy and Illuminating picture by
the author of the various activities of
the denomination for the race there
are q number of essays written by
prominent ministers and laymen on
"Why the Methodist Episcopal Church
Is Needed Among Our People," His
Present Need and "The Outlook"
Pictures of leading schools. prominent