davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

Gravity will allow the barrel of -four
produced at st. Paul to find it's way to
New Orleans-properly steered; in
other words, the logical distributing
port of the great basin of the Missis-
sippi is the southern gateway to the
United States, New Orleans, which city
is also the key port of the greatest
inland waterway scheme in all the
world.
Transcontinental and riparian rail
ways have hindered and paralyzed the
natural routes for bulk freights, coal,
wheat ETC. offered by our unimproved
waterways; but the economy of the
future will set into use these now idle
| streams, and the new open roadstead
to the Western seas will be the high
way along which will come the queer
craft of the Orient, in search of these
cheap commodities which may here
be had in one handling directly from
barge to ship.
The South has become alive to the
great trade revival that is to be hers
in the near future. Already nearly
half the spindles of the United States
hum below the Potomac and almost
every little town has it's mandatory
Cottonseed oil has become a necessity
and its product is measured in the
millions. 1t is but few years back
since this same seed was used only as
soil fertilizer. The sea-food prod
ucts of our Gulf coast are now to be
found in every country of the world
Canning of garden truck and oysters
furnishes employment to many thou
sands of our people. The South grows
today everything that may be needed
on the table of the best hotels-every-
thing but coffee, and here in New
Orleans we import this last article
in larger quantities than does any
market but New York. We are the
distributing mart to more than half of
the United States for parched coffee;
our dealers know coffee and the way
it should be prepared for the market.
1t is the opinion of business men in
Chicago and other unbiased experts
that the Panama Canal will be of
great and immediate benefit to all the
Gulf ports and to the valley above, and
it is problematic whether, except for
naval defense, it will be helpful to any
other section.
Strange flags and craft will shortly
be seen on this great American Medi-
teranen. The ideal and cheapest
method of transferring food products,
machinery and building material is by
ship-one handling. There is no limit
to quantity and proper care in this
boating-warehouse method of distribut-
ing and exchanging products, one eoun-
try with another. Trade follows the
lines of least resistance, and when the
great Pacific liner finds its way
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

New Orleans is about thirteen hun
dred miles from Colon on a straight
line in the direction northwest by
north. New Orleans is the logical
depot and entrepot for the Mississippi
valley and for more than half of the
Southern States. The eighteen paral-
lei of longitude passes through Charles
ton, then down through Colon, so the
isthmian canal is directly south of
Charleston, about fourteen hundred
miles away. Charleston is the me-
tropolis of the South Atlantic sea-
board. When the Panama Canal is
opened to merchant ships, the ports
OF the western shore of South America
and those of the Central American
and Mexican republics ON the Pacific
side will be at once brought ten thou
sand miles nearer to these two South
ern markets than they are at present.
This means that millions of people
who now have no trade relationship
with the South and Mississippi valley
will then be neighbors in closer vicini-
ty than are the European ports with
whom We now do business, to the ex-
tent of a half billion of dollars an
nually-an amount which exceeds the
balance of trade each year between
Europe and America-all cleared from
Southern ports in the shape of cotton
products, etc.
Besides the new neighbors on this
hemisphere who will be introduced
to us by the cleaving of the continents,
we will also have brought to us Japan,
China, Australia and India, each ten
thousand miles closer than by Cape
Horn and all possible consumers to
more or less degree of many of the
products grown in the Mississippi val
ley and in the South.
Today our cotton can be seen on
the wharves at Seattle, awaiting ship
ment to Yokohoma, having been
hauled across the continent for the
purpose at great cost in time and mon
ey. Tabasco pepper, only grown in
Louisiana, is today shipped to the
same Japanese point, in spite of the
transcontinental freight haul of more
than three thousand miles. What is
there we may not supply to these
Orientals when they become aware of
the many productions of our favored
Southland? Louisiana is the first
State of the Union today in the pro
duction of salt, sulphur and rice; sec
ond In lumber and one-third of the
cotton crop of the South is marketed
from New Orleans. Wheat can be
bought cheaper at the mouth of the
Mississippi River than at any other
port in the United States.
Machinery, manufactures and sup
plies of all kinds are to be had in the
tributary cities of the Mississippi at
the cheapest |. Q. b. figure obtainable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10
When Guests Appear.

For good old fashioned treat when
guests come in some winter evening
try serving them with crullers and ap-
pie cider and see how they will like the
combination.
To make the dainties core some good
apples, I'll the centers with any kind
Of preserved fruit and bake carefully
Serve sprinkled over with little con-
fectioner's sugar and spiced prune
on the top of each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

Gas. oil and electric lamps In the
very newest and most approved style
are here Illustrated Perfectly fasci-
mating is the banquet lamp of crystal,
with an empire shade Of pink silk.
And the bedroom candlesticks. which.
by the way. may be fitted with cleo
trical attachments If one wishes to sac
rifice the colonial effect, are very new,
with their wind shield for the fame
and glass prisms.
The artistic housewife studies the
lighting of her home as carefully now
adays as she does the preparation Of
her menus. for she knows that as much
of the comfort of home depends upon
suitable lights as upon matters thought
to be of more essential Importance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10
MURDER In KENTUCKY.

Jackson, KY, April 10.-Jason Dea
ton was yesterday shot and killed by
Anse White, according to telephone
information received here tonight
Deaton recently was acquitted of com
plicity in the murder of John Abner
noted Breathitt county feudist, last
summer. Details of todays murder
are lacking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10
DISCUSS WAGE SCALE.
{ey Union AssoeIated press.l

New York, April 10.-An important
discussion Of the wage scale will oc-
cupy the district council of the Inter.
national Machinists' Union during the
convention opened in New York to-
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: For State Senator
J. MORGAN STEVENS
For District Attorney
r. S. HALL
W. J. PACK
For Representative
j. C. MAGRUDER
J. C. sMYLlE
E. A. Yam ANDERSON.
For Sheriff
w. S. McKlNNoN
J. D. BENNETT
J. H. SELBY
D. c. MGGlLVERAY
For chancery Clerk
HERBERT GlLLls
r. C. HAUENsTElN
For Circuit Clerk
T. J. NIXON
G. WALDO BATsoN
For County Tax Assessor
W. N. RICHARDSON
H. E. CLARK
H. II. WARREN
For County Treasurer
JOHN WILLIAMS
DAVID FARLEY
r0r county Prosecuting Attorney
DUNCAN w. DRAucN
cLAUD E. HILL
For County Surveyor
W. D MCKENZIE, JR.
For Supervisor of esat S
J. W. GRAY
s. E. PERKINS.
ror supervisor Of Beat 8
JNo. L, DAVIS
W, ]. BASS.
For Supervisor of Beat I.
J. p. PACE
For Justice of the Peace, sss.
A. T. tuncIe Dick) powE
(1udae) J. W. BOLTON
Constable, Beat 3.
3. J. BRADLEY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

Senator Rob LaFoette
hcan insurgents their choice the
And the Eastern protection Democrats
Bailey of Texas OF there likelihood
hitting such bunder Bailey
posen the Democrats nominate Bailey
nate LaFolee an old line
man on both sides, scratching his head?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

A set of sabes in good time is q
fairly effective preventive of rapidly
cooling ove.-Lippincott's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

FOR SALE-36O acres cut-over land
well located. Price $500 per acre
M. J. Epley 3O-1Ot.. q. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

rop SALE OR RENT-siz-rO0mn resi- !,
dence. corner Nora anu .,soo a
streets all cOnveniences, sl To- "a.
m s'nrtt' rent n or sl,5Oo.Oa $4,000 o cash
and Szo'Vo " sat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

WANTED-To buy and sell second
hand bicycles and parts.-MASSEY
REPAIR SHOP, corner Mobile and
Pine streets. 5.st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-one ne" ~
en.room residence at 81 so '0n'ss
Ave. All modern coHV :. n,s'
home P S.6t
KETT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

FOR SALE-Nice 12-room house.
close in, 2 bath rooms, all modern
improvements. Price and terms
right.-THOS. M. FERGUSON. 1.tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

Judge Johnson believes
LAW The
More him
lions, morals of this COM
munty would be thousand times
in it hundred
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

There wide
tween Adrich LaFolete, e. ps
are rent in twain and going be mighty
their lineup going to be bad
mixup together
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10
What the Panama Canal
viii Do For the So nth

The isthmian Waterway Will Aer
Ten Thousand Miles Southern Markets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

all modern conveniences, on Walnut
street, close in. Apply to Moore
Bros. Grocery Co. loft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

this
Der of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

SHINGLES FOR SALE-Phone 143
Cumb. M. J. Epley. 30-10-t., e. cd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

WANTED-First-clas pressman. Ap-
ply Fry, the Tailor. 10-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10
WANTS
are lacking.

FOR RENT-Newly papered and
painted residence; all conveniences.
COL West Pine. Phone 622. loot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-10

WANTED-A first-class lady seam
stress. Apply Fry, the Tailor. 10-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
BOY OF SEVEN ATTACKS
TEACHER WITH A CHAIR
Young Woman Severely Injured by
Pupil of Outdoor School
at Montclair, N. j.

MONTCLAIR, y. j.. October l6.-Aliss
Edith Chase, q teacher in the MOntclair
outdoor school for children of tuberculous
tendencies, has been moved to her home
in New York city suffering from serious
injuries resulting from an attack made
upon her by Benedict Annello. seven
year-old pupil.
Annello had been a disturbing factor
in the school since the reopening Of the
present term, and Miss Chase had found
II necessary to reprove him on several oc-
casions.
Friday he was especially noisy, and
when Miss Chase corrected him he flew at
her, biting and scratching. Miss Chase
hands and arms were torn, and she re-
treated before the attack. Annello then
picked up chair. which he brought down
with great force on Miss Chase's bosom.
Miss Chase almost fell from the force OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
GETS TOKEN OF BRAVERY
Medal Awarded Boatswain's Nat,
Oehl for Rescuinr Two Men

A silver medal for gallant conduct. ex.
hibited in rescuing two men from drown
Ing In Scammon's harbor. Lake Huron
mas been awarded to Alfred H. Oehl.
boatswain's mate, second class, United
States Navy. by the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
The gunboat Yantic, loaned to the naval
militia Of Michigan, the last vessel ever
built in the Washington navy yard, was
at anchor in Scammon's harbor. at the
north end of Lake Huron, August II. As
the steam cutter was being hauled aboard
the davit backs broke, precapttatfng two
men into the water. Boatgwaiue Mate
Oelli Immediately Owed overheard and
rescued the two men.
Oehl 10 a native Of Newark n. j. He
has been in the service about nve years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Shorty McCabe Again.

Sewell Ford enlightens our next Sunday
Magazine with one Of his fine Shorty
McCabe stories. "Barton's Primrose
Plunge" Poor Barton had been pestered
by a somewhat narrow and puritanic
wife. and when she finally departed this
life the longing husband proceeded to
sow a large acreage OF wild oats. All the
while. however he was inwardly chatting
at the strange letters the gay life was
forging about his Inherently innocent
personality And so he was not en-
tirely displeased when Angelina Murdoch.
agent for a votes for women organization,
a former intimate of his wife, took up the
reins of his somewhat crimson life and
proceeded to set him straight again. OF
course Shorty was the good angel stand
ing by poor Barton through all his expe.
rie:nces The tale is funny and full OF
Shorty sideliShts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Cardinal Celebrates Mass.

The ecclesiastical celebration of the
cardinals dual jubilee began in the
morning with pontifical high mass. cele-
brated by the cardinal, with Rev DIR.
William a. Fletcher, rector of the ca
thedral. as deacon and Rev. p. G. Gavan
chancellor of the archdiocese, subdeacon.
Archbishop John ]. Glennon of St.
Louis delivered the sermon, which was
an eloquent tribute to the head of the
American church.
The music was chiefly Gregorian,
though there were intervals of figured
music, and orchestral instruments were
employed In the choir The decorations
were confined to the sanctuary. The
| main altar was ablaze with hundreds of
candles and radiant with thousands of
Bermuda lilies. Over the altar were the
arms of the church, with the dates of the
jubilee 1851, 1886 and 1911.
In the procession, which for impressive
ness probably never has been surpassed
in this country, were nine of America S
twelve archbishOpS and about thirty bish-
ops. Included among the archbishops
were D.omede F'alconio. the apostolic
delegate. and Paul Bruchesi of Montreal.
Among the bishops was Hugh MacSherry
of South Africa. There were three civil
ians in the line. One was W. E. Man
ration of knghthood in the Order of ST.
Gregory. at the hands of the Pope. He
wore a scarlet waistcoat, which
cleaned a number of jeweled decorations
| he has received.
The other two civilians We're Aristides
Leonardo of Rome and Edward du Nee
of Philadelphia, both of whom wore the
scarlet coats of apostolic chancellors and
| marched beside the apostolic delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

who is persuadfng her to remain at serv-
ice with her.
when 1 went after Katie she locked
herself in a room and wouldn't see me, y
Mrs. Brennan complained tearfully.
Mrs. Gulick and her husband say that
Katie is eighteen; that they pay her good
wages, and that she is satisfied with her
place and would rather work for them
than go in a silk factory and turn her
wages over to her mother
The agent Of the United Charities says
he will investigate the case and learn
if maids are so few that it is necessary
to carry one off by force or stratagem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
GOVERNMENT At WORK,
FUND OF INFORMATION
Frederic J. Haskin's Compre-
hensive Exposition Avail
able to Star Readers.

Nothing is more astonishing to the
average government official than the ig-
norance that many people display when
writing to the various government de-
partments on official business.
Some of them, for instance, fancy that
the Department of Justice has control Of
the courts, and that the federal judges
have to do about as the department says.
Others try TO sell their inventions to
the patent Office, or ask it to take up
! their ideas and place them on the market
on commission basis.
Write for Glover Seed.
Still others write to the Department OF
Agriculture for bushel of clover seed
or bag Of wheat.
One hopeful sign, however, is the fact
that this sort of correspondence shows d
tendency to fall off. People are beginning
to see the advantage of knowing how
their government is operated; of knowing
what it is doing in their behalf.
In letter approving the chapter de-
voted to the Department Of Justice in
the new book, 1.-The American Govern
ment." by Frederic ]. Iiaskin, Attorney
General George W. Wtckersham says
the book will prove Of value to many
people who have no idea what the De-
partment Of Justice really is.
In Clear, Concise Way.
And so it Is with every chapter. The
story OF the government at work is told
in such a clear, concise way that when
one reads 1t he is not only well enter
tanned, but he gains fund of just the
sort of information needed by every per-
son who would know what Uncle Sam is
doing and how he does II. Save the
coupons from The Star and get copy
of this valuable book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

criticised for it, but I don't care about
that
Wash expects to move to Greene coun-
ty Ky, where he was reared. He has
sold his store and home in Palmyra,
where the killing occurred.
After the trial Charles Buehiing. a
juror, expressed approval Of Wash's CON-
duct, amid asserting mods from other
Jurors gathered about.
Martin should have been killed long
before he was" said Buehling, land il 1
had been in Wash's place i would have
done just what he did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
ADVANCE IN DIAMONDS
Unsettled Conditions In
Diamond Markets.

According 10 the latest reports from the dia-
nond centers Amsterdam and Antwerp, there
will be an additional advance of from 10 10 1Jeo
In the price Of cut diamonds.
This is caused By the organizing OF the dia-
nonJ cutters into unions after the pattern OF
our labor unions and the demands for higher
wages also BY raise in the price of uncut
stones By the London syndicate.
Mr. Adolpb Kahn the jeweler. OF 9S5 street.
q no has Just returned from abroad. when inter
viewed stated that while In Antwerp and Am,
honzht large Quantities of diamonds at prices
at which it is impossible TO obtain them
FOR INSTANCE he can now sell Lz-carat blue-
white diamond for 49, which should be at least
$50 or 1-earst diamond for $40, which should
oFus S11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

Mrs. Isidor Grosner gave her annual
party to the children Of Bruen Home,
1900 o street northwest. Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Grosner has given party
to the children annually for nine years
on the birthday anniversary of her
daughter Ruth. The next event in the
home life will be fair during November.
at which articles made by the children
will be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16

the blow, but she tried to seize the chair.
Annello again raised the chair, however.
and hurled 1t at the teacher. The chair
hit Miss Chase in the abdomen, and she
fell to the floor crying with pain.
The twenty-five pupils in the school ran
screaming from the tent which forms the
shelter for the class. The janitor at the
Maple Avenue School. nearby. heard the
cries OF the children, and hurried up He
was just in time to prevent Miss Chase
from receiving. another blow with the
chair The janitor seized Annello.
Annello will be sent to the school for
delinquent boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
APPROVED WASH'S DEED.
Jury Acquits Man Who Shot De
spoiler of His Home.

GAINESVILLE, ILL., October 16.-John
W. Wash. acquitted here Saturday Of the
murder Of George Clarence Martin. whom
he shot to death for despoiling his home.
will become reconciled to Mrs. Wash.
st have q certain Christian duty toward
my wife. and expect to live UP to t."
he told a reporter. Doubtless I will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
Tribute of Farley.

Archbishop John NJ. Farley of New
York, in lauding the cardinal for what ne
had accomplished for their Catholic faith
in America. expressed the hope that
eventually he would be seated upon the
throne of the Vatican.
In response to the toast to the Presi-
dent of the United States. Archbishop
John Ireland of st. Paul said that Presi-
dent Taft had not Disseminated against
Catholics, and that while he had given
them no more than their due, they were
grateful to him.
The cardinal, rising at the end Of the
dinner. said that the prejudices which
formerly existed against Catholicism In
this country were almost exterminated.
He charged the bishops and archbishops
around him with the command to garner
by the end of another fifty years 1OO.-
100000 souls for the Catholic church in
this country.
Archbishop FaIcoonio presided at the
vespers In the cathedral last n ght, and
the sermon was delivered by Archbishop
Jarles H. Blenk of New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
HOLY NAME CONVENTION
Delegates of Society Present From
Nearly Every State.
BIG PARADE THIS AFTERNOON
Prominent Catholic Divines Assem-
bled in Baltimore to Pay
Tribute to Prelate.

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 16.--The
opening of the first national congress of
the Holy Name Society and the presenta-
ton of a golden rosary to Cardinal Glib
bons constituted the chief features today
in the cardinals dual jubilee celebration.
The rosary is composed Of gold mug
gets mined by a Newfoundland miner,
and was presented to the cardinal by the
Knights of Columbus of America. At the
same time the cardinal received a set Of
engrossed resolutions of congratulation
passed by the national organization of
the knights.
A mass at o'clock this morning in all
the Catholic churches of the city for
the delegates preceded the opening of the
Holy Name Congress. which later assem-
bled at the Lyric. Bishop o. 3. Corrigan
of this city presided and Cardinal Glib
bons delivered an address,
Represent 100000 Members.
Delegates of the society are in attend
ance from nearly every state in the
Union, representing a membership of
100000 men. The chief object of the So
ciety, which was formed In the thirteenth
century. is to suppress profanity and
blasphemy and to inst.ll a greater rever-
ence in the hearts of its members for
things divine. In connection with the
congress, the Very Rev. Charles H. Nc
Kenna of New York city. the veteran
Dominican missionary. who revived the
society in America, more than forty years
ago, addressed the visiting members Of
the hierarchy at Calvert College.
Other events arranged for today are
the jubilee parade this afternoon and
solemn vespers at the cathedral In the
evening, at which Bishop P. J. Donohue
of Wheeling, W. Va, will preach.
In the cathedral here. where. fifty
years ago. he was ordained a priest, then
successfully consecrated bishop, invest
ed with the pallium Of an archbishop and
twenty-five years after his ordination
received the red beretta of a cardinal,
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday received
homage from ilustrious prelates and lay
men from all parts of this country and
foreign lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-16
NEW WAY TO KEEP SERVANT.
Treat Her So Well She Will Refuse
to Leave House.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. October 16.-
Good servant girls are mighty scarce in
this city, but no housewife has been &C
cused of kidnapping one until yesterday.
Mrs. Brennan Of Kingston went to the
United Charities here and declared that
her daughter Katie had been virtually
stolen from home by Mrs. George Quick,