davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-26
(By Associated PreSS.)

New York, April 26.-Edward L.
Andrews, counsel of the bondholders'
committees, has written a letter to
stock exchange authorities protesting
against the listing of the proposed
bond issues of Mississippi and North
Carolina.
1t is charged that Mississippi sold
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-26
PROPOSE MISS. S. S. LINE.

New Orleans. La, April 26.-Dr.
Eugenio Dahne, special commissioner
of the Brazilian government sent to
the United States for the purpose OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-26
(By Associated PreSS.)

Los Angeles, Cal, April 26.-Heav-
lily manacled and guarded by eight
officers, John J. Mcnamara, James B.
Mcnamara and Ortis E. McManigal,
arrested in Detroit and Indianapolis in
connection with the Los Angeles
Times and alleged dynamite cases, en-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-26
MEMBERSHIP OF
HOUSE LIKELY
TOBE INCREASED
MEASURE EXPECTED TO PASS IN.
CREAsEs NUMBER FROM
3s1 TO 433.
SENATE REPUBLICANS DISAGREE
Party Break is in Sight-Caucus is
Being Held Trying to Arrange
Matters.
SENATE REPUBLICANS DISAGREE
(By Associated PreSS.)

kDy ASSOCtutcU IT6SSsI
Washington, April 26.-When to
days session of the house ends, it is
probable it will have covered the first
stages toward the enlargement of it's
by the apportionment bill
that is under consideration, which for
some time has been sidetracked.
The measure provides for an in
crease from 391 to 433 representa-
tives. 1t is expected the bill will be
passed late today. The senate is not
in session today.
Republicans Disagree.
Although further concessions were
made to the progressive Republicans
by the senate committee on commit
tees, the executive session of the CON-
mittee broke up abruptly today with
the announcement by the progress
ives that they would appeal to eau
Gus to be held later today, and if nee
essary to the open senate tomorrow
The concession made was the selec-
tion of Senator Jonathan Bourne foi
a place on the appropriations commit
tee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-26
. DR.. HYDE RELEASED
. FROM KANSAS JAIL.

!. Kansas City, Mo-, April 26.-Dr :
:. B. G. Hyde, under life sentence :
!. for the murder of Col. Thomas H. ::
:. Swope, was released from the ::
: county Jail here today on writ d:
!. recently granted a new trial by !:
{. the supreme court. ::
!. +:
:. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. !. !. !. :. :: :. !. !. !:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-26
THEMWs

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
tCondnued From First PageO

tOQAluucu flom r flfol Edkesl
Upton Sinclair. wife Of the novelist
and Harry Kemp. the man Sinclair
ssss took his wife from him. were
found yesterday by reporter for The
New York World. Mrs. Sinclair ad-
mitted that few hours before the
complaint in her husbands action had
been served on her and that the man
by her side was named as corresponds
ent
She added that she, Sinclair and
Kemp had had a conference atanother
Broadway hotel, when the novelist
had told her papers would be served
and the three discussed the marital
relations-strictly in the abstract.
She said she was thinking of go
ing on the stage in a one-act play
written by her husband and that
Kemp might play a part or get job
in whatever company she went with
finally
Poet Wants TO Go Home.
While she and Kemp talked with
the reporter, Kemp, the lanly, keen.
faced poet from Kansas, was I'll al
ease. He did not apparently enjoy
publicity and frequently said she
wished he were back in Kansas. to
the manifest annoyance OF Mrs. Sin
clair
"Oh. bother Kansasl" she snapped
"Nr Sinclair and 1, said the novel
lists wife, do not live in the same
planes Of intelligence. There can be
no marital harmony when two per
sons tied together in marriage reaci
differently toward life. They do moi
understand one another and they de
not deal with life in way TO avoic
friction. am Of the artistic tenn
lperament and my husband is OF the
intellectual He is intensely intel
.lectual and arrives at all Of his con
clusions by processes of intellect |
on the contrary. arrive at trutl
through my emotions and then store
It away in my intellectual regions fol
future reference.
My husband believes in monogaml
intensely. but he is not fitted to hole
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

The poet was engaged in scrutiniz-
ing a tall building.
Say" he said, 81 like New York.
It's a pretty good place. I guess I'll
live here after this. The newspapers
are going to roast me out I'm Kansas.
My, what won't they say about me In
Kansas"
Mrs. Sinclair. who is two years
older than the poet of twenty-six
years, smiled scornfully.
Kansas" she snorted. well, II
people are bourgeois and have bour-
geois minds they will think as they
do in Kansas"
Are you going to defend the suit?"
A Lesson to Her "Slsters.r
Il shall not" replied the novelists
wife. Il am an individual living in
the world and l have right TO my
own life. I am going to get rid or
my impediment and become a free
person. But / shall do II in way
that will point out something TO my
sex. ] hope in my course Of action
to be of benefit TO them. I want 10
find the way of freedom. but / also
want to point out the path TO my sis
ters
Il believe that my case points TO
crying need The woman should be
independent Of, not dependent upon.
her husband. Many a wife Is obliged
to live with her husband because of
this financial relation. when II she
were independent, she would leave
him at once"
yes. many married women in Kan
sas and elsewhere arc hypocrites." !"
said the poet.
II believe that socialism should
come and the women as we'll as the
men should work only four or five
hours a day. and that the woman
should be independent" she went on.
"Under the present system, when she
works she becomes merely a slave
with less independence than ever.
shall be a martyr, but I shall point
out the way. I shall not contost-at
least so far as now know-my hus-
bands suit
Met In a SanatOrium.
Mrs Sinclair said she had been
introduced when she was in a Battle
Creek, Mich, sanatorium. Subsequent
ly he visited them in the Single Tax
colony at Arden, Del. She had gone
about with him freely.
been only good friends" she went or.
Il shall 20 away soon for a long rest.
And on that rest / shall fast That
is one Of Sinclair's ideas and I have
found 1t good 10 restore one to health.
Sinclair and I are very friendly.
In fact he helped me with my pub
licity. I got into town and told him
that I wanted to make a statement TO
the newspapers, and he said, Well,
Meta, I'll help you. know Just the
reporter who will not misrepresent
you and I'll telephone 10 him And
he did"
Then Mrs. Sinclair and Kemp start
ed for a long ride on a Fifth avenue
bus.
A Duet About Poetry.
you can't come with us" she said.
smilingly, to the reporter ''Mr
Kemp and want to have a long talk
together about poetry"
But before they went the poet told
the reporter the name of the play he
was writing. He denied that he had
telephoned to The World that he
would whip Sinclair
As TO the conference with Sinclair
In hotel. Kemp said:
1T was beautiful and wonderful! /!
Here we're the husband, the wife aud
the other party to the triangle. not
shooting at one another. but sitting
down quietly and discussing the great
problems Of society. Mrs. Sinclair
was told by Sinclair that papers
would be served and she asked II she
would have to bother with them. He
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
Our August Selling Of
Beds has been so
strong that we
sold almost entire
ly Out-but now
more are in-and
at Special Prices

For the past ten days we have
been living from Hand to
Mouth" you might say in the
matter of beds. We have been
almost entirely out for this time
only getting a few each day to
tide us over. But now we have
received a big shipment and can
deliver all back orders as we'll
as supplying our new customers.
For tomorrow we have some
very unusual specials:
Brass beds, reg. $l2.50. S 9.45
Brass beds, reg. $500. $500
Brass beds, reg. $4,000. $3.50
Brass beds, reg. $4,000. $1,000
White enameled beds, regular
oo.<o ...................S3.95
Others up to $1,000
National Fabric bed springs:
$3.50 to $500
Close woven springs SIPS to Sc
Mattresses .$5 to SIS
Pillows and holsters, sets,
$3.50 to $1,000
9x II FEET RUGS.
Wool and fibre; OH En
regular So .... D oOU
Tapestry BRUSHES regular
SIS and S1s. $40 and S13
Body Brussels, regular S27
and $52 ..........S .S2l and S27
Administer rugs; O1O
regular SIS -. DlS
Wilton rugs, col EA
regular $40 DOlsOU
8 feet 3 in, by 10 feet 6 in,
SO to $50
RUGS.
Smaller rugs; regu- OOo
lar 800 ...... OOC
Administer rugs CT co
regular 81 80. Dl.OJ
LINOLEUM REMNANTS.
Inlaid linoleum; lengths to 10
So. yards ....... .75c so. yard
Linoleum ? yards wide; reg
iiz sl'r ...'''..''i e0' quail 39c
Lace curtains, pair lots
half price. 2 pair lots, l-3 off;
II 4 nair lots "a of.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

told her no, and then she gave her
views Of marriage IN general. She
said that she didn't believe in free
love, but she did believe in trial mar
riages and that the sex questions
should be taught TO young people.
Said Sinclair Coincided.
"Then / said woman should be on
basis Of economic independence 50
that she could be free to act as an
individual believe thai the ques-
ton would work itself out with trial
marriages.
Then Sinclair gave his views. He
called me Harry and he said was
right and that the mother in order TO
be free while she was rearing her
child should be helped by the state.
He thought that motherhood should
be endowed by the state, for in that
way alone could the mothor have lib
erty OF action at such time.
Thinks II Beats ShOtgunS.
Then we all agreed that socialism
is the thing and went away. We we're
In a crowded room with people all
about us, and we we're tho triangle;
yet we behaved so that we were TO
others merely a laughing party OF
people. That IS real advance over
shotguns."
And yet in Kansas they use the
shotgun method" suggested the re-
porter.
"They do" agreed the poet, looking
mournful when his dear state was
mentioned.
Sinclair. after the triangle meeting,
started for his place at Ardon, Del.
He and his lawyers would not discuss
! the case. In the home Of her parents
at No. ia West Eighty-seyenth strees
last night, Mrs. Sinclair said:
mo. ! won't talk any more about
this case-until tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
BISHOP NEELY,s WIFE Ill.
Under Care Of Nurse After Stay Near
New York.

Friends of Bishop Thomas B. Neely
were grieved to learn yesterday that
Mrs. Neely Is seriously Ill In New
York and according TO a letter re-
ceived by the Rev. DR.. Alpha G. Ky
nett from the bishop. Mrs. Neely was
taken III at one of these resorts, and
had to be taken TO New York. where
she was placed under the care OF a
nurse
Mrs. Neely's health was impaired by
tho climate In South America, where
she lived with the bishop during hie
assignment 10 that country severai
years ago. She has never been strong
since. For this reason the bishop has
not lived IN New Orleans. of which
city he is the resident bishop. In
stead, he maintains merely a nominal
residence there. The Neelys spent a
good portion Of their time in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29

the interest of one woman. He is
ascetic and intensely conservative In
nature, though trying hard to be a
radical. I am the real radical.
Horrified at Her Feelings.
1--WE finally decided two years ago
that / should be free TO find some one
else. ] was horrihed when / found
myself able to be interested in an
other man, and yet could be-"
Kemp sighed pitifully.
my, but I've been under a nervous
strain" said he, "and this will kill
me in Kansas. III never be able 10
go back there"
Mrs. Sinclair turned on the poet.
"Oh, forget Kansas, Harry" she
said. Harry sighed again.
Il don't want to forget Kansas" he
complained; IL like the people there
immensely, but they'll never have any
thing more to do with me after they
read all this. This will kill me in
Kansas"
Il believe in trial marriages." said
Mrs. Sinclair, and then the poet look
/ ed hopeful and for the moment did
forget Kansas"
Il believe in them too" said he.
/ people should have a chance TO find
4 out whether they are really suited TO
each Cthei
No Need Of Ceremony, Says She.
II also believe" went on Mrs. Sin
clair. that there should be no bond
between the married pair. / belieyo
that under another and proper social
order-probably socialism-they would
remain together as long as love en-
dured. and that there would be no need
OF any minister or ceremony, or even
a civil contract"
How would you keep track Of the
children, and how would you prevent
dissatisfied couples from filling up the
founding asylums with their of
spring when they parted?" asked the
reporter.
well. there is some excuse for the
! present system with human nature as
II is at present constituted" admitted
Mrs. Sinclair, but under the ideal sys
tenn and with the people of the ideal
they would not do such dreadful
things"
The poet here put In:
Mrs. Sinclair is perfectly right
| There IS no need for bonds to tie peo.
/ pie together"
Marriagel They Blushed.
Are you going to marry Mr.. Kemp?'
the reporter asked Of her. She and
the poet blushed
II cant say" he answered. 1--WE
haven't made up our minds, and we
don't want to say anything about that
just now"
Mrs. Sinclair looked at Kemp in a
measuring fashion.
"We can't tell" she supplemented.
1T may be that we shall find out that
we are very we'll suited to one another.
] haven't seen much of him and I cam
not tell whether we shall react the
same way toward life. But, n we found
out that we were suited to each other
and that our reactions were similar.
we might decide to marry. Yes, II we
found out that we were we'll adapted
TO each other We would probably
marry"
Sinclair told me the other night
that you and Kemp had gone away to-
gether,' suggested the reporter, lis
that so?"
Mrs. Sinclair laughed.
ID Id I elope with you. Harry7 Did
meet you in the moonlight No. Why
not7 You must have been waiting FOL
me in the moonlight"
The Poet Likes This Town.
She added seriously:
mo, II isn't true. The statemen
by my husband that he was going Z,
divorce me was what brought Harr,
and me together. We decided that al
long as there was all Of this publicit,
that we ought to say something. / die
not see Mr.. Kemp until yesterday"
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
TRY sAUER KRAUT AS ELIXIR.
Ohio State Hospital TO Utilize Cab.
bage Crop in Test Of Physi-
clans Theory.

MASSILLON. Ohio, Aug. 29.-Sauer
kraut is to become not only the staff
of life but an agency for prolonging
it at the Massillon State Hospital, pro-
viding the theory Of q Cincinnati doc
tor is accepted.
The cabbage crop at the institution
has been exceptionally heavy this
year, and of the $4,000 heads raised
on the farm Of the asylum. 10000 have
been made into sauer kraut. Dozens
OF barrels we're packed for next win
ter. Physicians will make observa-
tions as to the mental and physical
condition Of the patients after they
have followed the diet.
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
Notion Specials

Macy hook and eye; full
card; all sizes; black or white;
will not rust; has many advan-
tages over other makes; regular
10c the world over ..... &c
Hair wavers; two styles; reg
ular sc set ..........-....2c &c
7-S in. wide white cotton elas-
tic; worth II l-2c yard Sc
Full package of wire hair
pins; (ls count; regular SC,
2 for &c
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE AUTUMN SUIT

Autumn suits show generous
variety. but short Jackets with clos
ings that are made a little to the left
of the front. and skirts that suggest
the panel idea make favorite features
This costume shows one Of the new
Jacket suits with trimming Of corded
silk. combined with black and white.
II is eminently smart and il illustrates
many novelties The black trimming
IS satin, the white trimming Is cloth,
and cloth utilized in such ways is dis
tinctly new. The collar can be made
either round OF square at the back.
The skirt is cut in four cores, but the
front and back cores are stitched TO
suggest the panel idea. The upper
edge can be finoshed with belt at
the natural waist line or the skirt
can be cut two inches above and give
a semi-empire effect. The model will
be found good one for all season
able suitings. Serge promises TO be
Evening journal., 1911-08-29
Canton
Allentown
Wilmington

As tomorrow practically the last opportunity will have taking advantage After
been the egretes
business We
the
f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
FAIRFIELD,

Mrs. William Barrnl passed Friday
III Augusta with friends and relatives
Harry l.. Burrin went to Augusta,
and Lewiston on q short business
trim Friday.
\. Audet has gone to Camrhellton.
y. f., on short business trip.
The annual installation of the officers
OF Sloan Lodge No. %. T. ard A.
Nj, took place Thursday evening.
They were Installed BY Past Master
Geo. G. Weeks, assisted by Past Mas
t, r.; ". W. Merrill as marshal and
Past Master q. G. Eaton as chap
lain. as follows w. NJ. n. O. Brown
:. w. f. G. Herring: J. w. G. f
kidder; treas. \. H. Totman: see.
G. {. Piper; s. D., b, F. Rackliff
j. D., W. +. McClintock; chap, NJ. A
Priest; marshal. II. L. Holmes; s. S
a. c. Smith; }. s, ". c. Woodman;
Tyler. ID. j.. Reed. Refreshments were
served.
The usual services will be held az
tie universalist church Sunday morn
ing, with preaching by the pastor
Rav. j. T.. Batron, al 1890; Sunday
school at 1l.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
The RedediCatiOn OF the
Methodist Church.
DadicaioTy Sermon by Bishop
John ". Hamilton.
Dunn Memorial Church, in Memory
Of Late r. 3. Dunn.

At the re-dedication OF the Vi. F..
church Friday night, the amount cX-
pended on repairs was given. The
church vas re-dedicatcd as the Dunn
Memorial church in memory of the late
Reuben Barnes Dunn. who made In"
church POSSIBLE l,y his beneficence. y
sketch of his life was given The prin-
cipal address was given by Bishop
John VI. Hamilton and the re-dedica
tion service of the VI. l.. church was
followed in tn" rehabilitation. The pro-
gram in more complete form follows:
At 80 the members Of the church and
invited guests to the number of about
100 sat Gown to a banquet which had
been provided b. members II the
chdrch. At : O'Clock the people assem-
bied 10 listen 10 the sermon given by
bishop Hamilton. whose text was from
Galatians ii:2S. The subject was, ''Thc
achievements Of the 18th Century" n"
said in t'arf:
There a,e better evidences of Chris.
tiany in the 10Th century than in any
century in the Christian era. 1t is
mostly a century of humaniti as well
As divinities ef the Gospel. The apostle
is here prophe. and he has prophc-
sled four great epochs when the church
has come To be a universal preyelenca.
First, the Missionary epoch or the
found:ng of the great missionary move
mpnt; second, the Emancipation of the
siavc: third. the manumission of NO.
man; fourth, the brotherhood Of man"
Bishon Hamilton concluded with the
following: The last great achieve
me'7t, The brotherhood Of man. is tn
i'v''hi' = oG thr 18th century, Man must
] arn to irse IS fr'tew NAM on t..u
ig";a, epaHGardpi, MS have al t.. i.t>r
a'.a a." 'attiiets - cse inn inid tav
Gpa MIA ~ tEE soE,. miad ali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

There is only one way to stop tie
westward trend, and that is to cut
down the trees on which the cater
pillars 81 ih, moths feed. That pro-
ess, in the first place. would have
savel Massachusetts and the federal
government several million dollars of
aynense. and the forests and shade
rees w0a!i haV" be.n reproduced in
lie time that has lapsed in futile ef-
'orts to down the moths. That will
% as tru" II st Year and IN" year at
~, and more positively important as
-. range II the moth pestS is ex-
tended suut into tie west Among the
great forests. No pest Nas eyer been
stopped in tn history OF the world
eXcept by eliminating tie food sup
oiieS. and that will hc as tru" when
III" moths reach the Pacific ocean as
is now. and it is true of the moth
'cVasted eastern sections OF Massa-
'husetts. Maine and New Hampshire
The money is thrown away. and the
forests that are left to feed the moths
are thrown dwaY.-Worcester Tcle-
gram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

The usual services will take place
AT the Methodist church. Preaching
in tie morning at 1890 by Rev Rob
ert Browning; Sunday school at To-;
ard IN the evening Mr. Brownins
viii preach
Tie usual services viii be held ~
the Baptist church sunday with
preaching by the pastor, Rss. J. l..
t.1rk ut 16.30; Sunday school at the
usual time, in the evening there viii
be a Union service at the Methodist
church.
Fred Gregory has returned II Mon
treal, WIcse he is attending 5he Nc
till University.
Mrs Iabel Juakins o. Skowhegan
has been IN town fer 4 short visit t
trends.
Peter Pocler, WHO was taken very il.
recently on account of eating some
.s4.l.- nuich poisoned MIN, is reported
recovering.
aTyror Files, Who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs F. \. Files. has re
.4rnea to Hanover, y. H. where he
is attent ing Dartmouth College.
Mrs Ralph Emerson 81 Pittsfieid'
VINO has been visiting in town, has
returned to her nome n Pittsfeld.
Miss Carrie Knight is visiting in
POI tlanG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

strength ana dig neigahor as thyselt.
Al distinctions o. pride ana caste must
be- obIiterated in unseliish love of man.
for man, by nan. Some men breten-
siTely love God 80 much that they d
rot love their n"ighburS at all. When
men love rnen in the Gospel sense, the
difficulties OF the world will be SIT
ted. All problems OF capitalism ana
Ia bor will he solved. selfishness will bs
ii an end, and tlte, mission Of Chris
tiaritv viii have heen accomplished
Haven Will 4bc here as well as there. =
Vt the re-dciicatory services which
followed tln sermon, the life Of 3eube
Barnes Dunn was read. In part. il -
4. follows: Reaben Barnes Dunn vas
sn9n in Poland. Ne. Dec. -. i>92. He
was the eldest son in 4 largs family of
children Ii worked 1T hof.c and at Il
taught 4 district school II" became
Interested in mercantile pursuits then
a manufacturing. in Thich IN vas
t-ry successful and then i'll tie rail-
rods Of Maine. HI became Wrii-to-dp
avid gave his nlorer literally t. sever
a Methodist churches and institutions
o. the Cnurcu in which he was inter
eslcG. among the churches being the
ore It oakland, which win hencefor-
Ward bear his name.
TIL Methodist church, which has
been renovated throughout AT an eN-
rynS- # over $500. all OF which has
been pledged by peonle VINO are inter
e.,cG in its prosperity. The members
81 the church may justly feel proud
al their pastor. through whose untir-
ing energy the renovation and re-dedi-
cation Of tie church was made posi-