davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
Yet He Loved the Sea.

It is said that Bryan Waller Proc
ter. known as Barry Cornwall, who
wrote the well known poem
I'm on the seal I'm on the sea!
am where / would ever bel
was the very worst Of sailors. When
we read that he was so seasick that
he could scarcely bear the sound of
human voice it becomes apparent that
his wifes conduct during his affection
could scarcely have been reassuring.
AS he lay on the deck Of a channel
boat, covered with shawls and tar
paulin, she had the pleasing habit of
humming a strain OF his jovial sea
song. The poet who loved the sea. but
loved it best at distance, had very
little life just then. but what force he
had was used In the entreaty:
Don't, my dearl Oh, don't"
Yet no doubt he loved the sea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
Force of Habit.

The professional humorist found
himself in an open field with mad
bull at his heels. He was running for
the fence.
"Shall / make it?' he asked himself.
Then n thought occurred to him.
81 guess it's about tossup," he
muttered.
AS he paused to make a note on his
cuff the inevitable happened. - New
York Times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22
MATCH FACTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Photos by American Press Association.

John Walker. an English chemist
was experimenting in 1927 with an
infammable mixture for use on ship
board
One day Mr.. Walker happened to
rub a stick dipped in this mixture
across a table. There was a report
the stick took fire, and because John
Walker was no fool, the match was
born.
John Walker the match's inventor,
put his wonderful invention on the
market in April, 1927.
The Walker match was as big as
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-22

S HE important problem confronting the world today is
the BREEDING OF A BETTER RACE OF MEN AND
w. WOMEN 1t is particularly American problem because
this country there exist rightly used all the elements
for the production of higher humanity.
Here few generations would be sufficient to effect the purpose
at reach the goal of safety in PURIFIED RACE
CONTINUE ExPENp A MILLION AND QUART
DOLLARS ANNUALLY LIFE NOT
CENT INSURE PROPER PERPETUATIoN OF OURSELVES
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18
THEN LAUGH.

Build for yourself strong box,
Fashion each part with care ;
when it's strong as your hand can
make it
Put all your troubles there;
Hide there all thought OF your failures
And each bitter cup that you quar-
Lock all your heartaches within 1t,
Ehen sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one else its contents
Never it's secret share
When you've dropped in your care and
worry,
Keep them forever there;
Hide them from sight so completely
Fhat the world will never dream
half;
FysfEp Me strong box securely 3,sS,
PTlken sit on the lid and laugh!
Bertha Adams Backus, in Munsey's
, Magazine.
Mrs. f. A. Dossett, of Gulfport, is
visiting her son, Mr.. T NJ. Dossett, on
Katie avenue.
i. -
Mrs. f. II. King returned last night
to her home in Preston, Ga, AFTER
visit to Mrs. NJ, P. Pickett,
i-+1f
Mrs. David Farley and two children
axe in Meridian attending the fair.
They are the guests of relatives
800.
Mrs w. d. Dennis. of Harriston. is
,-h.
visiting her son-in-law and p1usn'0.
Mir. ana Mrs. S. j. Dennis, at their
hene, III W. Eight street.
I'd. i -,---.-a ---.
The Maids and Matrons will meet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health impossible With a Dis
ordered Stomach.

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies sim
ply through disregard or abuse of the
stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indigestion,
or dyspepsia, whether acute or chron-
ic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
with the distinct understanding that
we will refund their money without
question or formality, if after reason
able use of this medicine they are not
satisfied with the results. We recon-
mend them to our customers every
day, and have yet to hear of any one
who has not been benefited by them.
Three sizes, 25c, SOC. and s1.00 box
Sold in Hattiesburg only at our store
The Rexall Store.-THE OWL
DRUG STORE, F. E. Williams & Sons
Proprietors, Front and Main Streets
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

future.
Mr.. H. C. Dearman is spending a
few days with home folks.
+ 81
Haney-Siser Wedding.
Among the first of the prominent
fall weddings in Hattiesburg fashion
able circles was that of Miss Effie
Aussie Haney, eldest daughter of the
late Mr.. r. B. Haney and Mr.. Collin
McLemore Sigler, which was celebrat-
ed this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church on Main
street.
The church was lovely In its deco
rations of green and white. In front
of the pulpit were arranged three
white arches from which fell gar
lands of ivy; resting on the pillars
forming the arches were immense
ferns, and tall palms and ferns formed
the background. The windows of the
sacred edifice were darkened for the
occasion and the interior brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present to witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. K. j.
Currie.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Corinne
Venable, in white lace over blue, with
touch of pink, sang sweetly For
This" by Reginald de Koven AS the
bridal party entered the notes of the
wedding march were rendered by Miss
Ethel Powe, in a white lingerie frock
over pink. The ushers were Misses
Mable Greer, Bessie Powe, Annie
Rose Mcleod and Ethel HILL They
wore lovely gowns of soft white
lingerie, deliberately trimmed with
lace and finished with pink sashes.
Their pink hats we're Mother Goose"
shape and their flowers were pink
carnations. A sister of the bride,
Miss Lora Haney, was maid of honor
Her gown was beautiful one of pink
crepe de chine, lace trimmed with
pearl garniture. A becoming black
hat completed her costume.
The bride entered with an uncle,
Mr.. !. Rowan liahey, who gavs her to
be married. She was lovely in her
exquisite bridal robe of white bro
caded satin, entraine, trimmed with
duchess lace and pearls, fashioned en-
pire style, over which fell the long
veil of illusion. The veil flowed from
little bonnet circled with lilies of
the valley. Instead of the regulation
bridal bouquet, she carried a marriage
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

pills, Dean Brown, Jennie Ament and
Master Quinn, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Neal on the piano, was very
much enjoyed, as was the vocal solo
by Miss Shannon. hIiss Arnett con-
tributed to the pleasure of the after
noon by her piano selection, and Miss
Yeatman, another member of the Wo-
mans College faculty. gave pretty
reading.
Mesdames Hugh McInnis, S. E.
Travis, Mrs. A. Polk; Misses Cora
Knight. Pippen, Mamie hoffman and
Marie Haynes served sandwiches,
pickles and coffee. The napkins were
passed around by little Misses Gladys
Sampson and Mary Meade Ament.
The little girls pinning the purple and
white ribbon bows on the guests were
Leath Beth Conner, Ivy Steen and
Katherin Montgomery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

crime, and was sentenced to serve
life term in prison.
During the brief time he has been in
prison garb he has become a victim Of
the disease. The physician does not
believe that he will live very long and
joins in the recommendation for a
pardon.
The petition has been signed by q
number of prominent men of the eoun-
ty of Sunflower, among them being ID.
M. Quinn, w. E. Dean, J. e. Coleman,
M. D., W. d. Watts, county treasurer,
and d. o. Ringold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18
after LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Schwartz Was Very Weak
VinoI Made Her Strong.

When we tell you that Vinol il
the best remedy in all our large stock
for making weak people strong and
vigorous, we are only telling you
what has been proved hundreds OF
times.
For instance, Mrs. Y. F. Schwartz
of New York City says Lately
was suffering from profound weak.
ness following long illness and for
more than a month / could not gain
strength as l should.
Il then determined to give Vinol a
chance to help me and it is most sat
isfactory. My strength has been
built up and know that Vinol has
been of great benefit to me-"
If you are weak and rundown from
any cause let Vinol, (our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation, with
out oiD, build you up and make you
strong. We guarantee that it will
if it does not we give back your mon
ey. Try Vinol today.-HAYS & FIELD
Druggists, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18
PARDON ASKED FOR
A NOTED PRISONER

Jackson, Miss, Oct 1S.-Dan Flynn
one of the most noted prisoners in the
Mississippi penitentiary, is dying, &C
cording to reports that have reached
Governor Noel. He is victim of the
dreaded white plague, and DR.. j. E
Coleman. the attending physician is
Of the opinion that he will die in pris'
on.
The governor has been asked to
pardon Flynn. He was sent up from
Sunfower county In November, 1908
for criminal assault on a young wo
years old at the time of the alleged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

ring of flowers, lilies of the valley. Mr.
Sigler had for his best man, Mr.. Gage
Woodward.
Following the impressive ring cere.
mony, the bridal party returned to the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
DOME Campbell Haney, on Court
street, where the brides cake was cut.
Miss Haney, who is of the brunette
type, is a Ward Seminary girl and is
quite an artist with her brush. She
is one of the most attractive and pop
ular girls in the social set of this city
and since the announcement of her
engagement a number of beautiful af-
fairs have been given for her. Her
going away gown was of mixed cloth,
with brown accessories.
Mr. Sigler Is a Waynesboro boy, but
has been connected with the First
National Bank of this city for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigler, who were the
recipients of large number of beauti-
full gifts, left for New Orleans, later
going to Waynesboro, where they will
be the guests of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs D. o. Sigler. On their
return they will be at home for awhile
with the brides mother later going n
housekeeping.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

weather, there was a good attendance
at the rally Monday of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
fist church.
On entering the ladies were met by
Mrs. John Eatman, Mrs Harris, Miss
Mamie Thompson and Miss Payne.
Punch was served by Misses Edith
Adams and Mary Neal. The enter
tanning committee was composed of
Mesdames J. c. Tucker, S. E. Travis,
A. F. Draughn, |. G. Steen, j. H. Selby,
R. B. Stapleton, w. M. Conner, Ben
Foster, Charles Pool, T. ]. Burdette,
T. ]. Walker and S. B. Boiling, with
Mrs. I. P. Trotter. chairman The
rostrum was made attractive with
ferns. The violin quartet by Mrs
Walter Sampson and three of her pu'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18
BOTH PHONES s.
Social and Personal
katie L. |. ALLENE

Thursday afternoon at o'clock. with
Miss jamie Mcleod on Main street.
Only club members will be present
4 +.
Mrs. l.. James Yates, of Memphis,
arrived Sunday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rawls, on Main
street Later she will visit relatives
In Seminary and Mobile
+ 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Rawls had as
their weekend guests, Mr.. j. l.. Mat
thews and children, OF Mt. Olive; Mr..
Leslie McPhearson, of Prentiss and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Millette.
+ 4.
Mrs. N. p. Pickett is home from
Columbus. where she went to be with
her daughter. Miss Anna Mary Pickett.
who was ill with typhoid fever. Miss
Pickett, who is now convalescing. ac-
companied her mother home, but will
be unable to resume her studies at
the I. l. & c. this session.
+. 1.
All who have applied for Crosses of
Honor are requested to be present to
receive them at the exercises Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Audito-
rum. The confederate reunion din
ner will be held in the building on
Main street formerly the Ruby theatre,
instead of Ut the court house, so those
who have promised baskets are asked
10 send them there.
+
Pivot Club.
A pleasant meeting of the Pivot
Club was held Tuesday afternoon with
Miss sallie Keith. A salad course of
chicken salad sandwiches, tomatoes
with msyonaise, With iced tea, was
Setyea The prize for last month, a
pair of silk hose, was won by Mrs.
George Autry. Only club memhRrs
and two substitutes, Mrs. M. Rowan
and Mrs. B. D. Moore, we're present.
The meeting next Tuesday will be held
with Mrs. George Autry
+ i +
! Bridal Party Entertained.
! Following the rehearsal Tuesday
Mrs. Charles NJ. Spears entertained
informally the members of the Sigler
Haney bridal party and a number o
young men, at the residence of Mr.
w. r Haney, on Court street. A two
course luncheon was served and tn
evening was one of pleasure for tn
following members of the bridal party
Misses Annie Rose Mcleod. Corinn
Venable, Mable Greer, Ethel Hill, Bes
sic and Ethel Powe and Mr.. Gag
Woodward. Others in the party wer
Misses Effie Campbell, of Montgon
cry; Bessie Haney; Messrs. Rub
Small, Walter Jones, Bruce McLeot
Eugene Bridges, Howard Gillian an
Smylie Haney.
i. + +
Items From Petal.
Miss Lou Red, of Demopolis, Ala,
| visiting her niece, Mrs. Wake Bates
| Mr., Jesse Lott is spending a fe
days in Meridian with his son, NJ
Roy Lott.
Those from Hattiesburg to Wis
Petal Sunday were Miss Ruby Batso
and Messrs. Albert Bounds, Georl
Pace and Breland.
Misses Eunice Pickle and Myrt
West spent Saturday and Sunday wit
home folks here. The former is q
tending school in Hattiesburg and Il
latter teaching at Arnold.
/ Mr. James McLemore spent Satu
day and Sunday with home folks.
II Mrs. G. R. Odom and children T
turned home Monday from a visit
Hickory, Forest and Decatur, Miss
Mr.. ]. G. Mathis and Mr.. r. A. M
Lemore are spending a few days
Meridian during the fair.
II Mr.. Bundy, of Tyler, Tex, is
Petal looking for a location and
contemplating moving here In the ne
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

Lame back is one of the most COM
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications of Chamberlain's
Liniment will give relief. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

PILES CURES IN 6 TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to Ia days SOC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18
DR.. W. A. CHARPlNG

Optician and Optemetrist
Graduate New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston.
Office, Carter Bldg. Room 303.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

RAMSEY & CO.
LEADING UNDERTAKINGS AND
EMBALMERS.
LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES
HATTlEsBURo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-18

Rally At The First Baptist Church.
In spite of the inclemency of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
HOW TO AVOID TIRE TROUBLE.
Here Are a Few Hints, Based Or
Long Experience.

The following rules have been for
INFLATED from many years experience
in the manufacture and repair OF COM
mercial motor vehicle tires. The worst
foes OF tire economy are the overload
ing and overspeeding OF vehicles.
These instructions should prove help
full to vehicle drivers who have the
interests of their vehicle at heart.
Do not overload or overspeed your
vehicle. as this will be harmful to
both the mechanism and the tires. A
good rubber tire has certain amount
OF life" and persistent overwork
greatly reduces its length Of service.
Brakes should be kept working
equally, and the axles and wheels
"trued up" This reduces the rack
and wear on the vehicle and prevents
an abnormal stress on any one of its
tires.
OIL or grease should not be allowed
to accumulate on rubber tires because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

" a great mercantile economizer. but.
moreover, a distinct factor making Tor
progress In civil and social life.
Scarcely does IL seem far-fetched 10
add that the substitution Will gloriiy'
TO some extent, the humble occupa-
ton OF the cartman and the wagon
driver.
With the emancipation of the horse
will come relief OF humanity from
many painful sights of hardship ana
cruelty 10 the animal that are Incl
dent to his servitude; there VIII come
also freedom from the unsanitaIy
stables indoors and from those
stables between sidewalks, otner-
wise known as the streets OF the city
above all, there will arrive the enan-
cipation of the stableman ana the
driver from debasing drudGery as
handservants TO dumb beasts. Onuer
these generalities come the humane
social and ethical benefits referred TO-
and they are by no means Trivial
After paying full tribute TO all SIN
cere affection for the horse, II may De
fairly questioned whether the man or
the beast has been more ennobled oy
their 1000 years Of association. IL
will be well to have the cursing Jenu'
who fays his tired back to his proper
level, but IL will be better to have the
capable and considerable driver pro-
noted to the higher grade of labor
by the motor truck. IL
is with reason that the chauffeurs are
envied by the horse drivers OF both
coach and cart. Operating an engine
is higher brade OF work than driv-
ing a beast and the psychological ef-
feet induced by washing the feet and
belly of a horse, IL very different from
that reached through cleaning the
and engine OF an auto
mobile. The man on the motor truck
with his ability more developed will
have made self-respect than the horse
driver and will be better member OF
society In whatever strata he may
move This viii be social gain, so
that among the many boons to be be-
slowed by the motor truck, will be
that OF establishing a higher grade OF
In the personnel of those
who guide heavy vehicles through the
city streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

truck is no longer an experiment. or
course. absolute perfection has not
been reached. For that matter. moth
ing is perfect. There Is still room
for Improvement I'm the telephone.
telegraph. cash register and the
adding machine. But these devices.
like the motor truck, are more than
mere conveniences; they are neces-
stiles.
Motor truck talk Is In the air.
There ID scarcely a single large. pro-
gressive business house In the coun-
try but has one or more freight and
delivery motors In its service or Is
at least making preparations to es-
tablish this service.
"The manufacturer on his part
must realize that he, through hold
ing the solution TO delivery and
transportation conditions, has had a
trust placed in him by the man who
has purchased motor vehicles" said
a well-known Detroit car manufac-
turer. 'He must remember that the
man who bought his trucks has pur-
chased not only the -four wheels and
the mechanism, but has purchased
what Is known as service as well.
The buyer expects. and has a right
TO expect. that he will he supplied
with expert advice and attention so
that he may get the most out OF his
truck at the least expense. He de-
mands. and has a right TO demand.
that the company will be able TO
take care OF him. This means that
the manufacturer must be backed
by a large capital and must have all
the facilities that go with perma-
nency In the motor truck industry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

this eventually causes them to disin-
tegrate.
Rubber tires should not be exposed
to unnecessary heat, which destroys
the wear-resisting properties OF the
rubber.
Start the vehicle before turning the
steering wheel. The act OF turning
the front wheels when the car is
standing still, places heavy stress
upon the tires.
Vehicles should be started and
stopped gradually and jerky motions
avoided as much as possible.
Vehicles should not be habitually
run along street car rails as that
grinds OF the edges OF the tires.
Wherever possible choose smooth
pathway, avoiding obstacles and road
irregularities and cross car tracks pre-
ferably at an angle. This is especial
ly important when the vehicle is car
rying a load.
AS merely resetting or repairing a
tire will In many cases double its life.
prompt attention should be given to
injuries in order TO get the greatest
length Of service from the tires.
To prevent Earring OF batteries and
mechanism OF the car. select the most
resilient tires you can get, other
things being equal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
RUBBER!
More Of II Shipped Into Detroit Than
Any Other City.


Any Other City.
AS rubber town." Detroit Is GER
tainly very much on the map. There
Is said to be more rubber shipped
into this city in year than into any
other place OF its size In the world.
The reason for this, OF course, Is the
vast amount of rubber used by the
automobile companies. which have
done more than anything else In the
past few years to bring Detroit before
the eyes OF the world.
Yet the automobile plants don't get
all the rubber by any means. OF
late years there has been q big in
crease In the use of rubber goods.
such as surgical appliances and sick
room equipment, with the result that
Detroit, in common with other cities,
has profited. AS a matter of fact,
there Is now a store In the city which
sells nothing but rubber goods, from
tiny rubber doll to a rubber hall
mat, the largest made. II is now pos
sible, In fact, for Detroiters to get al
most anything wanted in the rubber
line without having to send out Of
town for II.
Rubber has increased a great deal
In price during the past five or six
years, and the dealers say the auto
mobile industry Is to blame for II. A
large percentage of the rubber pro-
duced nowadays, Is used for the man
ufacture of automobile tires, the re-
tailers explain.