davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15

FOR SALE-Four business lots. 25X
100 feet each, on West Pine street.
located in block next to the block
on which is the new Government
building. Price $4,000 each, cash.
or one third cash and balance liber-
al terms 10 per cent I don't need
the money. Also one block Of %
lots (about IL acres) close to the
car line. In half mile Hardy street
public school. In a high state Of
cultivation this being the Ord year.
lightwood posts, "a inch hog wire
and 2 barbed wires at top A mag
nificent block for suburban home.
High and dry and every foot of it
in cultivation. Sold once for SO. 200.
will take $4,000 cash or half cash
and balance in one year D. NJ. Cat
lin. 15-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15
BIDS FOR SCHOOL TO
BE OPENED JULY q

Bids will be opened on Thursday.
the 9th inst, for the erection of the
new Main Street school building. It
Is understood that bids will be pre-
scented by several contractors, among
the number being oliver & Company,
Berke Brothers & Fleming and T. p.
Crymes, of Hattiesburg, and others
from Mobile and Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare your
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance OF the
disease. For sale by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15

7th day OF August, IS'''
the same being the first Monday In
August, 1911, offer for sale, and Will
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder at the from
door Of the court house in latti's
burg, Forrest County, Mississippi dur
ing legal hours, the following de-.
scribed property conveyed In said
Deed of Trust. to-wit: Lot five 81 +.
block two 90 Of the yellow Pine Park
Survey and Addition to the City of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi together
with the improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging
Witness my signature this tho 18Th
day of July, 1911.
GEORGE w. CURRIE,
15-4sats Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15
DEMOCRATIC EFFICIENCY

the Monthly Macksa
needey
a sanity ability
compelled applause
as practical political consideration full
ceu a' e opening OF the extra session decision be
possible tariff
pressing iten,s Je|trs tb rerI him - wv 49, on w %
Democratic Republican Republican
deal with To have followed the first course and mt On the record
revenue basis
might have
been character
could passed meas
session. is serious
doubt By attempting legislation of that character the Democratic
would have put the Republican
but aed political advantage would
have aided the a
TN attacking payueAdch schedules
o. Republican will dare Cd
pose the Democratic House promises to bring relief Immediately
isn't all would like schedule
it as complete reduction should made probably
attitude to-
Republican
majority may
point the party
it had placed in
policy out
would what
the the
Congress has taken the practical view
The value of advertising
day To those
in business has been brought They and are
continuing their policy of advertising Advertising Just as inn
Ihey buy insurance
property They buy advertising
themselves against losses who
well that the merchant
every then
small business in the beginning
World There was piece
which
banker office field
in
of information
What
a
be no speed limit on the coming of the cold wave"
and backward and ughwads everything
Let hint
thinks that
everybody in Thomvle
nsi II IT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15

WANTED-Work as housekeeper in
family or small hotel. A. B. c., care
News. 15-1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15

fellow the
time Let hint that this
thinks that IL has committed henous
everybody Thomasvie
ed to do any
nsttuiDn It.. es.~ak
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15

WANTED-Position as nurse in CON
finement cases. Answer A. B. care
News. 15-lt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15
WANTS

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
front rooms 5O4 Bay street 12-2w.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
TAN RETURNS.

The Auditors office will be omen
fer taking tax returns form Janu-
AIRY 1st to February goth. 1911.
The law requires that the proper
ty be listed for taxes this year, in
Guiding personal property. notes,
mortgage moneys, etc. also an in
come tax on income Of $2.5UO.OO
and upwards. and all real estate
That has been transferred from one
party to another since last return.
There shall be Il capitatiOn tax of
so cents on all dogs. the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes
Dogs not returned for taxation shall
net be held to be property in any
Of the courts of the State.
All males between the ages OF q
ard GO years, except Confederate
soldiers or those persons incapable
OF earning support by being
MANNED or from any other cause
are liable to poll tax
All property must be assessed at
ITS true value i'll money" which is
construed to mean the sum at
which said property under ordi-
nary circumstances would sell for
cash.
Don't ask that your property be
t1ker from the books the same as
last year
All property must be listed on
proper blanks and sworn to. Town
ship and number Of school district
must be given.
The auditor or his deputy will be
at the following places on the dates
mentioned below to take tax re-
turns:
Sellers, Wednesday, January 20.
1911.
Latta. Thursday and Friday. Jan
uary &c and q. 1911.
Little Rock. Monday January 80,
1911
Judson. Tuesday. January 81,
Bingham, Wednesday. February
!. 1911.
Mallory. Thursday. February ..
Il m, 1911.
Centervillc. Thursday. February
=, p m, 1911.
Fore, Friday, February 3. 1P11.
SECOND Week.
Htm"r, Monday. February 9th,
Gaddys Mill. Tuesday, February
9Th, 1911.
Pages Mill. Wednesday, Fcbru-
AIRY Sth, 1911.
Bermuda, Thursday, February 9.
1911.
Fork, Friday, February 10th.
1911.
II is hoped that all will meet the
auditor promptly and make their
returns and thereby avoid the 80
per cent. penalty.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
ASTHhA-CATARRH CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
startling Results Obtained by
Senpinc

N"N Thousands are TAX
ms advantage of the generous Of
Ter made by the Woodworth Co
l'"pt. o., l1G1 broadway, New,
York City. requesting an expert
mental package of Senpine the
great discovery for Asthma. H.,
Fever, Bronchitis. and Cate
which is mailed free of char,
ali who write for it. II
thousands OF the most
cases. II makes no differe
long You have been suff,
how severe the climatic tione
are where you live, Sci. ~, wily
cure yOu.
II You have Experimental with
other treatments and failed 10 find
4" cure DO not be discouraged but
send for trial Of this wonderfuE
truly meritous remedy which is e
scientific compound discovered by
a Professor Of Vienna University
and is being recommended bv thou
sands 90
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
tx books for Dillon county will be
open for the collection of taxes
from Oct. 18th, 1910 to March 18th.
1871.
The following penalties will be
added:
January. one per cent, February,
two per cent. March. seven per
cent.
All persons between tho ages of
21 and 60, except Confederate SOL
diers and those otherwise exempt
ny law are liable for poll tax.
The commutation of two dollars
t2.OO) can be paid till March 1st,
1911. All persons between the ages
of 21 and 65 are liable.
The state, county and 3 mile con-
stitutfonal is 13 3-4.
The following school districts
have extra levees:
Carolina No. 2. mills.
Little Rock No. 4, mills.
Reedy Creek No. 6, mills.
Hamer No. Z, mills.
Dillon No. s, s mills.
New Holly No. 10, mills.
Bingham No. il, 2 mills.
Kentyre No. 12, mills.
Union No. 13. mills.
Pages Mill No. IA, mills.
Mt. Calvery No. Is, mills.
Kemper No. 16. 3 mills.
Bermuda No. IT, 3 mills.
Manning No. IS, 3 mills.
Mt Andrew, No. 19, mills.
Latta, No. 20, mills.
Dalcho No. 81, mills.
Oak Grove No. %, mills.
Pleasa.:t Hill No. rs. mills.
Fo!k No. "G. > iuills.
Anyone wishing to pay taxes by
mail can get the amounts promptly
by writing me.
w. Mclnnis,
s-2Z-tf Treas. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26

4 record unequaled by any COM
pany of its age or order.
A policy issued by this COM
pany eliminates all embarrass-
ment for our loved ones should
death overtake you. It insures
confidence by giving substantial
aid when assistance is most need
ed.
n.fI n n
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-26
The Supreme Proof of Ideal Management

High Investment Earnings-Low
Lapse Rate.
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC LIFE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
E. Strudwick, Pres.
realized SO per cent. interest and
investment profit during 1909
and increased its insurance 63
per cent. of the amount written.
MAX FASS Tocal Rarrasapf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Seals Marvellous instinct.

The instinct of the seal is marvel
Gus. 1t will leave its young on the
ice in the morning, and, going down
through hole, remain away all day
swimming in search of food. Re
turning in the evening 1t will locate
it's offspring in the same patch"
among hundreds Of thousands OF other
baby seals, notwithstanding that the
ice may have wheeled or drifted so or
so miles during the day from wind
and tide, and Notwithstanding that the
patch may extend 80 or 40 miles
from one end to the other. Whether
this instinct is of the class that en-
ables the bird, without any mark or
chart, in a forest with millions Of
trees alike, to find its way back with
ease and precision to lis nest, do not
know, but it is one Of the wonders in
nature before which human knowledge
is brought to a full stop.-Sir Edward
Morris, in Wide World Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Cake Making.

The making and baking of a good
cake takes real skill, and we still
have much to learn about cake ma
king. AS there are two kinds of cake
mixtures, both difficult Of prepare
ton, cakes with butter and those
without, it Is hard to decide which is
the easiest to make.
Under butter cakes are cup and
pound cakes. Those without butter
are the sponge cakes. Many people
think a butter cake is the most diff
ficult to make, but a delicately tex
tured and tender sponge cake Is no
mean task to perform.
A few things to remember in cake
making:
One should have the best of ingre-
dents.
Take great care in measuring and
combining ingredients.
An oven we'll regulated and cake
carefully watched while baking
One of the most important essen
tails in a successful cake is that the
flour and baking powder is we'll mixed
by several siftings. Once sitting the
-four and baking powder does not suf-
ficiently mix them. An easy way to
sift any dry mixtures is to use two
sheets of paper large enough to hold
the -four, and they may be quickly
handled and emptied into the sieve.
Dreaming the butter is another i'm
portant process in cake making. But
ter should be creamed until 1t snaps
and cracks under the spoon.
In making a delicate white cake,
only the whites are used, and they
are beaten stiff and added the very
last. Cut and fold the white of the
egg in so that it's lightness is not
lost in the mixing
Add -four and milk or other liquids
alternately, a little at time, beating
well, as this is the stage when the fine
grain Is made before the whites are
added.
Avoid overheating butter, when
Dreaming 1t, or the texture of the cake
is not as good.
Sponge cakes are combined in diff
ferent way. The -four is added and
folded in after the eggs have been
beaten and the sugar is added to
them.
A sponge cake needs a slow oven,
butter cake moderate one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
The Question.

Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, who has been
chosen United States senator from Ne
braska, owns a morning and an after
noon newspaper In Omaha. One morn
ing he was in the editorial room OF the
afternoon paper when a cub reporter
called UP for instructions as to how
he should handle a shooting case to
which he had been assigned. A man
had married a girl at four O'Clock In
the afternoon before, and at eight the
same evening had shot her five times.
What shall | do?" asked the report
err. Get an interview from the girl"
said Hitchcock But | don't know
what to ask her." objected the report
err. Hitchcock got up from his chair,
walked over to the wall, and beat his
head against the plaster three times.
II don't think you understand" he
told the cub with as much patience as
he could muster. Married at four,
shot five times at eight. Go get the
story" We'll, what shall | ask herr"
uueried the reporter. Hitchcock, look
ing panied and grieved, said over the
telephone: ASK her whether she con.
siders the conduct OF her husband an
insult or merely studied Indifference"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Oriuin of Familiar Terms.

Much history Is written in the ordi-
nary words of the language. "Tabby,"
for example. This very domestic-ap-
pearing word for the Arabian designa-
ton OF a quarter of Bagdad famous
for its manufacture Of divers colored
silks and cottons-a quarter named
after 'Attab, the great-grandson OF
Omeyya 'Tabby" appears In Eng
lish literature in the first half of the
seventeenth century as the general
term for striped taffeta silks. In the
same century ''tabby" is applied to
a striped or brindled cat. In the
eighteenth century, to an elderly
maiden lady" The sense development
of this word is in striking contrast
with that of another old Arab, tar
it," which came in the sixteenth cen
fury, meaning a multiplication ia
ble," and has remained essentially
unchanged to the present day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
M1@IMHREIilTN
q GkEAIBIEYIr1r

We cannot do much to change
the young may be trained SO easily in
youth, before habits are formed
In many of the small towns and
rural schools there are those who
would be glad to have the training
for their children in domestic economy
and manual training but they have
the idea that It cannot be taught
without an expensive equipment and
a trained teacher. This is all wrong,
for there is splendid work going on
all over the country in schools taught
by men and women who are doing
wonderful work with no equipment
except the important one of enthusi-
asm and an idea Of the value Of the
work
Is 1t not possible even in a little
country school to teach the boys and
girls something about ventilation and
the need of pure air at night in the
sleeping room?
Would 1t not be possible TO talk to
them on the danger in dust, and the
value of perfect cleanliness of the
home and surroundings as well as the
body?
Could not the subject of food be dis
cussed and the proper foods for diff
ferent ages, climate and occupations
be made plain?
There is much that might be
brought out in this work that would
be especially adaptable to certain
communities, such as in corn raising
districts. the boys could be taught to
grow and test and judge corn, the
girls could be given recipes for ma
king different dishes from corn. In
one contest recently a young girl had
OH exhibition thirty or more different
foods and dishes from corn.
The great drawback to any further
crowding of the school curriculum
can be overcome somewhat by sup
plimenting this work In place of open
ing exercises, language and nature
work. When a teacher having so pu-
pills has 20 classes in a day 1t needs
hard planning to do all in the limited
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
A Few Choice Cakes.

Angel Cake.-Here is an angel cake
that never fails, providing it is made
and baked right, two very important
details: Take a cupful, half a pint,
of egg whites, cup of sifted flour and
a cup Of sifted sugar, half teaspoon
of cream Of tartar and a pinch of salt
Beat the eggs until stiff but not dry
add the sugar lightly and a little at
a time to not lose the air beaten into
the eggs, the salt and half Of the
cream of tartar is added to the eggs
while beating. Sift the -four and the
other quarter of a teaspoon of cream
of tartar in the -four and sift several
times to make it as light as possible.
Cut and fold in the -four, add a tea
spoonful Of vanilla and pour into an
INCREASED pan. Bake so minutes In a
slow oven.
Almond Cake.-This is the kind of
cake that is classed under butter
cakes. Cream a half a cup of butter,
add cup and half Of sugar gradu-
ally, the yolks Of four eggs we'll beat
en- and half cup of cold water Mix
and sift together cup and a quarter
of dour and half a cup of cornstarch
with four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and add to the first mixture; then
add the whites of four eggs beaten
stiff, folding them in very carefully
Bake in a sheet, cover with blanchsd
and shredded almonds, sprinkle with
powdered sugar and bake 40 minutes
English Fruit Cake.-Use the fol-
lowing ingredients as directed for q
butter cake mixture. One pound of
butter, one pound of light brown
sugar, nine eggs, one pound of -four,
two teaspoonfuls of mace, two tea
spoonfuls Of cinnamon, one teaspoon
of soda, two tablespoons of milk, three
pounds of currants, two pounds of
raisins, finely chopped, half a pound
of blanched almonds, shredded, and a
pound of citron thinly sliced and cut
IN strips.
Bake in deep pans after steaming
three hours, bake one and a half,
or without steaming bake four hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
RULES FOR LONG LIFE
HUNGARIAN DOCTOR TELLS HOW
TO RETAIN HEALTH.
Happy Marriage Helps One to Resist
Old Age-cardinal Precepts OF
Clothing, Diet and Hygiene
Given Here.

In his book, lately published in the
Hungarian language and translated
into almost every modern tongue, DIR.
Lorand says that from recent reports
of the register offices Of Austria, Ger
many, we are justified in assuming
that though life is usually limited to
90 to so years it may occasionally be
prolonged to 100, or even more, by the
operation of certain internal and ex-
ternal agencies.
By studying these we may eventu-
ally be able to prolong the lives OF
many individuals beyond so or even
so. and to prolong our term of youth
fulness by 10 or 90 years. We need
no longer grow old at 40 or 90. This
can be brought about by improving
the functions OF a certain few OF the
glandular structures of the body, pro-
vided one or more of the main organs
have not already been too gravely
compromised by incurable organic
disorders.
To prevent old age coming on too
soon the first condition necessary is
the possession of healthy ductless
glands (chief among them being the
thyroid, the adrenals, the pancreas and
the liver, and this depends upon her
edity.
Marriage is an Invaluable aid in the
struggle against old age. If married
life is one of the best means of resist
ing the approach of old aSe on the
other hand it is positively certain that
unhappy marriages are the surest
means of Fastening its oncoming
To avoid premature old age and ear
ly death we have to follow the rules:
Wear loose collars, because a tight
collar presents obstacles to the free
circulation of the blood through the
thyroid.
Do not take too much meat, because
abundance Of meat alters the ductless
glands.
Take large quantities of milk, this
being the extract of various glands,
and especially that of the thyroid.
Be as much as possible in the open
air, and especially in the sunshine;
and take plenty of exercise, taking
care 10 breathe ueeply ana regularly.
Take a bath daily, and, In addition,
once week or every two weeks, take
a Turkish or vapor bath.
Wear porous clothing, light hat and
low shoes.
Go early to bed and rise early.
Sleep in a very dark, very quiet
room and with window open, and do
not sleep less than six nor more than
71a hours.
Have one complete days rest in
each week, without even reading or
writing.
Avoid mental disturbances or wor.
ries.
Be temperate In the use of alcohol
and also in the use Of coffee or tea.
Avoid places that are overheated.
especially by steam, and badly venti-
lated.
Replace or reinforce the functions
of the organs which may have become
changed by age or disease, by means
Of the extracts from the correspond
ing organs OF healthy animals. But
of course the application of this pre-
cept must be adapted to the individual
case.-The British Medical Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Choice Dalnties.

Choice Dalntles.
These dishes are too expensive,
some OF them, to prepare for every
day, but when entertaining our friends
we like to have something little out
of the ordinary and at the same time
well-liked.
DevlIed Bones.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter and add table
spoonful of chilli sauce, one Of walnut
catsup and one Of Worcestershire
sauce, a teaspoon Of made mustard
and a few grains of cayenne. Cut four
small gashes In the legs, wings and
second joints Of a cooked chicken.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and dredge
with -four Cook In the butter and
sauces until we'll Drowned. Pour on
a half cup of hot stock. simmer five
minutes, sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley and serve.
Deviled Almonds. - Blanch two
ounces of almonds, fry in butter. using
enough to keep the almonds from
burning. Mix tablespoon each OF
chutney. Worcestershire and two Ia
blespoonfuls of chopped pickles, sea-
son with salt and pepper and pour
over nuts Serve with oysters.
Fig Cups.-Stuff half pound of the
pulled figs with chopped sailed al
monds. Put two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, a teaspoonful Of lemon juice
and half a cup of orange juice in a
chatting dish. When the mixture is
hot, add the figs, turning and basting
often. Cook until tender and serve
with lady fingers.
Peach Canapes.-Fry circular pieces
of sponge cake in butter until deli
cately Drowned. Drain canned
peaches, sprinkle with powdered
sugar, few drops of lemon juice and
a grating of nutmeg. Melt a table
spoonful of butter, add the peaches
and when heated serve on the cake.
Cheese Sandwiches.-Grate cheese
and mix with cream, a dash OF red
pepper and salt. Spread on circular
pieces of bread that have been but
tered; place in pairs and saute in
little butter until brown. Turn on
both sides until we'll Drowned and
Serve hot.
Almonds if cooked, after blanching,
In a little butter until brown, then
sprinkled with salt and red pepper,
make a pleasing way of serving them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
TekAE ZA~,%s.eN~.
Too Wise.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the govern
ment's food expert, said at recent
dinner in Washington:
But in our search for pure foods
we may go too far. Thus lady en-
tered a grocer's the other day and
said:
Have you got any currants?'
"The clerk, college graduate, re.
piled:
"'Yes, madam, we have very fine
Corinths, or small dried grapes from
the Greek town of that name-cur-
rants, you know, is the corrupted
form. How many will you have?"
None at all If they're corrupted,
muttered the lady. I belong to a
pure-food league.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Weluht for Saddle Horses.

At the Paris horse show recently a
special Jury of experts was appointed
to determine authoritatively Just how
much horse of a given weight should
carry In the saddle.
The jury brought in the following
decision: A horse weighing no more
than 825 pounds should not carry
greater weight than 1877 pounds, pro-
vided the girth Of the animal does not
exceed 81 inches. A horse weighing
935 pounds or less, with a girth of 50
inches, should not carry more than
209 pounds. and horse weighing / ,045
pounds, with a glrth Of II inches,
should not carry more than 23l
pounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Association.

The man on deck yonder who has
been SO sick is baseball player"
Doesn't seem to be enjoying him.
self"
mo; said II was too much like work.
Every time the vessel pitched he felt
re wanted TO make home run"