davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
MANY FINE RUNNERS
IN RACE TONIGHT.
(By Union Associated Press,

New York, Jan. 21.-"Mol' Shep-
pard will wear the collars of the Irish
American team, Harry Gissing will
be one of the Mercury Foon runners
and other stars will compete tonight
IN the Woodruff relay contest which
is to be feature of the game held
IN the Forty-Seventh Regiment Ar
mory, Brooklyn. Some of the best
runners in the country are also enter
ed in the -six-mile team event for
teams of two men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
VIII, He Left.

Il tell you" said recently returned
traveller who was clad after the fash
lon OF Mr. Richard Swiveller-"I tell
you, Argentina's the place to GO!
Everything is dirt cheap there. Why,
you can get splendid fat turkey for
~ cents!' "Whew! said one of the
Interested bystanders. IF I'd been in
your place should have stayed there"
would you. now?" remarked the trav-
eler. eying his friend meditatively.
wen, then. since you'd have stayed,
probably you can tell me how was to
get the 20 cents in Argentina. "-Argo.
naut
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
HANDSOME scARF-PIN FREE.
A Phenomenal Offer Made by New
York Firm.

Phenomenal Offer Made by a New
York Firm.
thousands all over the United States
are taking advantage of a generous
offer of the Gotham Company, 11e5
Broadway, N. Y. City, making request
for beautiful soId-pIated scarf-pn
for lady or gentleman, which is mail.
ed to any one sending name and ad-
dress free of charge.
This offer is made to introduce
their catalogue of general merchan-
disc, household goods, jewelry, novel;
ties, &C. Readers of this paper are
requested to send name and address
enclosing five two-cent
stamps to cover packing and POSTAGE. |
Send today and receive without
cost piece of jeweIry that won will
DC proud or. 1926 Salts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
READ THE DAILY NEWS.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority conferr.
ed upon me by certain deed of trust
executed by w. G. Weatherford and
M. j. Weatherford on the 5th day of
December, 1906, to secure an in
debtedness of 100000, which deed of
trust is recorded at page 142 of Book
* OF the Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on Land for Forrest
formerly End. District of Perry
County, Mississippi, l, the said Trus-
tee, will, on Febreuary 9th, 1911, that
being the first Monday of February,
1911, sell at public auction, during le-
gal hours, at the front door of the
Court house of Forrest county, in the
City of Hattiesburg, Miss, to the high
est bidder, or bidders, for cash, the
following described real estate. de-
fault having been made in payment of
said debt, and having been request
ed hereunto by the beneficiary in said
trust deed, said real estate being
situate in the County of Forrest. Miss.
and described as follows:
s. W. IA of N. e. Ia, Sec. 7. Tp.
NJ, R. IL West, and the N. w. IA of
;. E. IA, Sec. Z, TIP. 4 N, Il. - West, |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
BUREAU OF SOILS
HAS fine RECORD

Washington, d. c., Jan. 21-Dur
ing the last fiscal year the bureau Of
solis' u. S. department of agriculture
iiiaoe SOIL investigations of 1,157
square miles of territory in Missis-
slppl, bringing the total in the state
up to S,942 square miles, or 5,722, $50
acres.
since the department began soil
survey work in Mississippi, in 1901.
investigations have been made in the
counties of Holmes, Jasper, Monroe,
oktibbeha, Pontotoc and Prentiss
ana IN the areas of Biloxi, Crystal
Springs, Jackson, MeNeill, Scranton
Smedes and Yazoo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
BULKY RECORD IN
PERMENTER CASE

Jackson. Miss, jan 26.-The recort
IN the case of Swinton Permenter
convicted in Winston circuit court O,
tne murder of jamie Sharp. and WHOSE
case was appealed to the sunreme
court, has been received by CLERK
Myers and filed.
me record is in two volumes with a
'o'ai OF DIG pages, and goes into eyery
deail of the case.
fermenter has been in the Kinds
county Jail since his conviction. for
safe keeping. He is anxious to have
'ne supreme court pass upon his case.
because he believes it means life and
TOT MIN. He has frequently
protested his innocence of the crime.
anu IN way that has impressed those
VINO nave talked with him that he ia
a victim of circumstances.
Permenter is about IS years old. is
quiet. dignified, and bright Young
Ieilow. He is a jovial sort of chan.
with droll humor, that has made
friends of Tailor Rucker and his as.
sistants There is an absence of any,
'nlng bordering on the vicious, and
it Will require more than the testi- |
mony given to convince those who
nave come in direct contact with the
boy here for several months that he is
guilty
rermenter writes his father and
mother regularly, with an occasional
letters to each of his sisters, and seems
'heerful under the circumstances. He
S always courteous, and has every
characteristic of a gentleman. I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
BAN ON "sTAGs" LIFTED.
0oror'ety Girls and Fraternity Boys
compromise and Chaperones Will
Attend the Dances

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Hereafter
chaperones will be provided for as.
sembly dances, there will he no
moonlight Dances" and sorority
siris at the University of Missouri
VIII dance where "stags" are permit.
ted to attend.
The social war is off. The sororio.
W girls objected to the practice of
permitting young men to attend fra.
ternity dances who did not bring girls
with them. The Pan-Hellenic Conn.
cii' composed of fraternities voted to
nne any member of a fraternity IS
VINO should escort a society girl to a
lance OF any sort until the girls re.
'cinded their resolution concerning
Stays"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address To-day
lou Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

/ have IN my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weakened
s manhScd. failing memory and lame back.
the follies Of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that l think every man who wishes TO
regain bis manly power and viri1ity quickly
ana quietly, should have q copy. SO 1 have
e 70 send copy Of the prescription
tree Of charge, In plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me for Il.
This prescription comes from 8 physician
an convinced IL Is the surest-actine combi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
ylgor failure ever put together. =
~ think owe 1t to my fellow man 20 send
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
believe fs the quickest acting restorative,
uPbuilding. sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
dsslsed, and % cure himself at home quietly
ana quickly. just drop me o line like this:
0fDA. ~. Robinson, 4677 Luck Building
4eHoitt Mich, and win send you . copy Of
this splendid recipe in q plain ordinary en-
veIope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 70 800 for merely writing
ont prescription like this = but send g
H*<-&t@@t A&tS<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
AMONG THE FANS.

A number of professional baseball
players sailed on the Oceana this
week for Bermuda, where thew will
entertain the tourists and incidental
~, get in shape for the coming seas.
on.
The Chicago White sox will begin
the spring exhibition season at Fort
/ worth, Tex, on March 4 and s. Later
IN the month they will play games
WIN Houston, Galveston, Waco and
Dallas.
Cleveland will have a clerical hat.
terry on the spring training trip. as
iihgilng, secured from Toledo, anu
bradley, catcher drafted from Johns.
town, Pa, are both sons of ministers
Moreover, their papas are proud of
them
If Hot Springs, Ark. succeeds in
keeping on the lid, it will likely he.
come the training headquarters of q
NUMBER of major and big minor
league teams. In the past, the Ar.
kansas resort has offered too MANY
temptations to baseball players.
The Louisville Colonies, of the
Association, and the Tor
'hto Eastern Leaguers will probably
meet in a series of four games, to be
prayed in the Kentucky metropolis
text April. 1t has been several seas
ms since these teams have matched
heir strength.
Jimmy McAleer is entertaining
'reat expectations of a big find in
'ltcher Busy. who last year made ,
reat record in the Virginia League 8
lie won twenty-three and lost only 6
We games. He began his baseball 8
areer in the amateur circles of he.
OIL where he early made a name =,
n himself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21

Inc busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
they do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness, Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken purga-
i've. Sold by HAYS & FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21

except that portion described as fol.
lows; Begin at the S. w. corner of
~ w. IA of S. E. IA, Sec. Z, TIP. 4 ~.
H. IL W. and run North POS wards
thence East 116 yards, thence
N e. $50 yards, thence East
TO East line of said fifty-acre tract
thence South to S. E. corner Thereon
and thence West to point of beginning
Dated, this January IA, A. D. 1911
W. N. Richardson, Trustee
IA 4Sat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21

1t is by the goodness of God that in
our country we have those three I'M
speakably precious things freedom
OF speech, freedom of conscience, and
the prudence never to practice either
of them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21

N. o. n. q G. \. n.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21

He had had much experience of
physicians and said, "The only way to
keep your health is to eat what you
don't want, drink what you don't like,
and do what you'd ruther not"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-21
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL,

NEW ORLEANS & NORTHEASTERN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
POINTED GROWN, NARROW BRIM Characteristics of This Seasons Hats
 Large Shapes Popular, However.

Looking about at the millinery dis plays on Thursday, it was evident that while the very high, pointed crown and narrow brim of the seasons mod els mark a radical departure from the millinery styles of the past, they will not entirely displace the rolling sailor and picture hat, with ample brim and graceful curves, so becoming to most women.
 Many of the conica1 hats are nine or ten inches high, and are trimmed with tall wings, loops. or fancy aigrettes. does not taper or soar, however, there are countless shapes to please.
 A black velvet French sailor was trimmed with frills of gold lace, fin ished at the top of the crown with a band of rich mink and trimmed with white velvet roses.
 An attractiy green velvet poke had for trimming a colored worsted band, and loops of ribbon in tones of blue and green.
 One of the modish swyscrapers had conical crown of French blue satin, close rolling, black velvet brim, and was trimmed upright with four black wings with ,shirred edge of blue, held by bowknots of black satin cord.
 The Lucy model had an imported Parisian band trimming, draped crown of brown velvet, and arrowhead nprights in gold brocade.
 See these and other beautiful pat tern hats today! The Bulletins mill linery advertisements will tell where they may be found!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
The Girl and Her Hero,

No young lady ever lost Her Hero
 because her hands happened to be a
 broom or stained from dipping them in dish water says Bert Walker. Nc girl ever fell down an iota in the estf-
 nation of Her Hero because she stayed at home all afternoon and helped her
 mother with the work instead of com ing down town and putting on
 rade of eight miles. No girl ever lost Her Hero because she made life more pleasant for dad and smoothed his
 wrinkles from his brow and caused
 him to look forward to the evening at home with pleasure. No girl ever lost Her Hero because she wasn't an adept at using all the latest and most popu-
 lar slang of the day. No girl ever lost
 Her Hero because she was a rattlins good cook, swell housekeeper and d stemwinder to work. If she did lose Her Hero because of any of those things she should thank her lucky stars. He was in disguise. Instead of Her Hero he was 8 common cheap old tinhorn sport and she had better be
 a kitchen queen for dad and mother all her life than a broken hearted
 drudge of slave for such a brainIess bat a single day. Just because a gil
 arrives at gray hairs and faded cheeks
 in single blessedness is no sign she didn't have "a cilance.' More likely 1t is because she kept posted on mar
 ket values and refused to sell her heart
 and happiness for a mess of potage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
PUBLIC REALTH LAWS. Secretary of State Board Regrets the Rejection of Those About Pollution of Streams.

Among the laws relating to the pub lie health enacted by the legislature of 1911 the following may be mentioned, says the secretary of the state board of health: An act allowing the state board of health to make regulations regarding the use of the common
 drinking cup: abolishing the roller towel in hotels; concerning the sani- tary condition of tenement and lodg- ing houses in cities and boroughs; ex- tending the powers of the food and dairy commissioner to enable him to abate unsanitary conditions found on farms and in dairlcS; ar act pro- viding for the inspection of cattle i'm ported into the state, and an appro- priation for tuberculosis homes in New London and Middlesex counties. A law was also passed empowering the state board of health to procure anti toxins and vaccin lymph for the free
 use of the people of the state, but the act will be ineffective, as II carried no
 appropriation with which to make the purchase.
 Several bills were introduced at the beginning of the session designed to prevent the pollution of streams and tidal waters of the state. These how ever, well all rejected on the unfavor
 able report of the committee on public health and safety. This is to be re- gretted as the prosper disposal Of
 sewage is the most urgent sanitary
 question in the state today. Two hun-
 dred and twenty-o one cases of typhoid
 fever, which is undoubtedly less than
 the actual number, were reported dur
 ing the month of August. How can
 we expect any improvement so long as
 our small streams and shallow har-
 bors are filled with sewage beyond
 their capacity of proper disposal, and
 the filth, containing very likely the
 typhoid germ, lies exposed on river
 banks and mud flats accessible to the
 typhoid carrying fly?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Harrison Payne.

At 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Harrison Payne was held from Grace Memorial Bap- tist church, at which there was a large attendance. The services were con- dLcted by Rev. Walter Gay, pastor, as- sisted by Rev D. A Carroll and Rev. J, H. Dennis. Words of praise were spoken concerning the deceased and reference was made to her activity in the church Hymns were sung by Misses Annie and Ida Scott, Mrs Lot tie Vera, Mrs. George Thompson, Am hrose Wilson and Frank Carter. There were handsome floral forms. The bearers were John Williams. Joseph Charles, Lucius Dabney and Frederick Lane. Burial was in Maplewood cem- etery, where a committal service was read. Church 6 Allen had charge of the arrang ements.
 Mrs. Payne was a native of Spott- sylvania. Pa, where she was born in 1856. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs Moses Weeden, her maiden name having been Martha A. Weeden. At Jersey &City in 1S86 she married Harrison Payne. Besides her husband she leaves a sister. Mrs. Sarah A. Jor- dan, and three brothers, Charles, Moses and Reuben Weeden. all of Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
MEANS A NEW ERA
 FOR OLD MYSTIC
The General Tone of All the Speakers at the Opening of the G. & S. Branch Line.

The chief speaker st Old Mystic on Thursday when the spur line of the Groton & Stonington road was opened was Hon. A. P. Tanner of New Lon don. He pointed out that where the electric roads. go, improvements fol- low Conditions will be different in Old Mystic hereafter and it will be no longer Old Mystic but New Mys- tic. He referred to the tenacity with whic hthe residents had chung to the name of the village when the govern ment tried to change it and could see only bright future for the quiet and attractive village now that the trolley road is opened.
 The speakers were introduced by Chairman French, who spoke briefly upon the new era for the village. The others who spoke were Dr. A. w. Nell son of New London, President Thomas Hamilton and Vice President B. F. Williams of the road, talked briefly on the great advantage the entrance of the electric line will be to Old Mystic.
 The village was decorated for the occasion and throughout the day it is estimated that there were $500 free rides given. Two cars were run and they were packed each time. Bells were rung in the churches, cannon were fired and with the chowder and speaking the day proved a big one for the usually quiet village
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Active at Aqe of 30.

Mrs. Mary $. Clark of New London who has lived her life by the rule of "early to bed and early to rise," climb ed the steps of Groton monument on Tuesday, her 80th birthday. Mrs. Clarke i a widow, her husband, Jona- than, Clark, dying many years ago. She lived in Colchester for years, and when her children grew up sent them to col lege.. while she attended to the work on her farm. Mrs. Clark was born in Lyme and was a, daughter of one of the foremost families of that town. Her father was Abiel Stark. Wednes- : day the octogenarian said she was well and that she expected soon again to go up the chaft, which towers 150 feet abov Groton hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Unassigned Officers Given Duty
 Gallery Guns Issued.

Col. Gilbert L. Fitch of Stamford, comma nding the Coast Artillery corps, c. N. G., intends to have no idle off, cers on the staff of the corps. if he can prevent it, To this end he has issued orders removing as many officers as possible from the una ssigned list and assigning them to duty with compa- nies.
 At encampment time the unassigned officers are detailed to quartermaster and commissary jobs. It has been GUS tomary to allow these officers the priv ilege of attending no drills and per- forming little duty other than inspec- tions during the winter. Colonel Fitch is revolutionizing the custom and find ing something for the usually unas- signed officers to do.
 Four gallery guns, rifles to be used in indoor shooting, have been issued to each company of the c. N. c. The two local companies are in nossession of these pieces, which will be put in use when the indoor matches in the basement of the armory begin.
 The gallery gun is manufactured by the United States government and is sued to states for their national guards. The United States army rifle is too high powered for use indoors and the gallery rife has been invented to eliminate the danger of it's use.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Bronchitis Conquered
Seventy Years Old and Praises
 Wonderful Hyomei

T had severe attack of LaGrippe. r. left me with bronchitis and catarrh uf my throat. l became quite deaf in one ear so l could not hear a watch tick l commenced using your HYO- MET and inhaler and soon got relief and believe that it saved my life have recommended it to many. l am over seventy years old. have tolo several prominent doctors what it dlo for me- Vim. H Mowder Washing ton, N. J., R. F. D., March Is, 1911.
 For catarrh asthma, bronchitis coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness HYOMEI is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Complete outfit, including inhaler and bottle HYOMEI, $1.00 Separate bottles HYOMEI, if after wards needed 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
PERSONAL

George Gley of. Mystic was in Nor 1 wich this week. c. R. Potter is home in Meriden from 1 Norwich, where he visited his son. Miss Ina Rathbun has returned te 1 Noank after visit with her sisters ir l this city. Dr. and Mrs. Higgins were in Col chester. yesterday, sthe doctor being called there in consultation. visiting relatives in Norwich, has re- turned to her home at Midway. MT. and Mrs. Roy D. Judd are spending ten days in the Judd bun- galow at Industrial place, Mystic. Mrs. A. Thornton of Mckinley ave- nue has been the guest of Mrs. H. A Wheeler in Sprague the past week. Miss Eva Heneault of Hobart ave nue has gone to Marlboro, Mass, for >the school year at St. Anne's acad- emy.
 avenue, who has been visiting ir Cranston, R. l.. is expected home this week
 Augustus Dahl. employed at the Norwich State hospital, is taking a vacation at his home on Crystal ave-
 nue, New London. Mrs. Catherine Moore Palmer ot Winthorp. Mass, formerly of Norwich
 is improving after a serious compH-
 cation following the birth of a son
 August 30.
 Notices nave been sent this week
 for the reassembling of the Broadway
 Congregational school on Sunday
 which will be rally Sunday in their
 newly appointed and refinished quar-
 terS.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney
 entertained at their new home in
 Franklin Sunday MT. Desmond and
 Miss Desmond of Norwich and MT.
 and Mrs. Wheeler and Master Bertie
 Wheeler of Sprague.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
SUYDAM WANTS WIFE
 TO WE'D HER PARAMOUR
Willing to Sue for Divorce from Her
 on That Condition.


 New York, Sept. 20-Stipulating that his young wife. Louise White Law renee Suydam, should first enter into an agreement to marry young Fred erick Noble, the plumbers son, with whom she recently ran away. from her home in Bluepoint, l.. l., Walter Lispe- hard Suydam. Jr., has offered to free her by suing her for divorce. Suydam his millionaire father and a lawyer called upon the young woman at the flat where she and Noble have been living, and made the stipulation as ali alternative to never having a divorce suit begun. They demanded also that the agreement be signed by Noble
 Previous to their arrival Mrs Suy- dam complained of her husbands de- lay in starting divorce proceedings. She said she had no intention of going back to her husband and wanted a divorce immediately. Young Suydam had hop ed for a reconciliation, but finding # hopeless, began to consider the divorce situation. His ;'ne thought. he an nounced, was that the future of his wife should be provided for.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
JUNIOR CABINET
 A TLocAL Y. M. c. A.
They Will Decide Upon the General Plan for the Boys Department.

The twelve voys who are to compose the junior cabinet at the Young Mems Christian association have been select ed, and the first meeting of the cam inet is to be held this evening. The following are the members, with the special classes they represent: Chan ming Huntington, Robert Fletcher, James Mccormick, Ronald Kimball and Howard Benjamin, Academq; Benja- min Bruce, Howard Revell, Alex Char netski and William Buckley, employed boys; Leslie Manchester, Clarence Sev- in and Everett Pierce, grammar school. The cabinet will decide upon the general plan for the department, for which the opening has been set on Sept. 18th, with an entertainment and gymnasium prOgramnle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
ACADEMY FOR A HIGH SCHOOL
Desraby of This Is One of the Provisions In the Plank
 of the Socialist Platform.

The question was raised whet.er the socialists, being :. minority party, would be allowed coaniers in the coming elsetion, and i. was djrecte that this shoul.l be ascertaired for re- port at the next weet.:ia.
 Notice of Victor Hergers sprakibg in New London tonight was given, and it is probable that t,ere WllI De large party from here go down. Nor Wich local will continue it's outdoor campaign next week, having Comrades Holdsworth and E. J. Carroll speak in Taftyille next Tuesday or Wednesday evening, Comrades Kellas and Albert Boardman in Greeneville some night in the week, and will also have a speaker at the Bath street corner on Saturday night.