davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
RECIPROCITY BILL
STILL BEFORE house
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, April 1.-THE debate
on the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment continued to hold the attention
of the House of Representatives to-
day Representative Dalzell, of Penn
sylvania, appeared with the minority
report of the Ways and Means COM
mittee and is awaiting an opportune
time to submit it to the House. The
discussion of the bill will be closed to-
morrow night, Chairman Underwood
concluding the argument for the dem
ocrats.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
j. c. Herring Died From
A Horrible Accident

body and a number of bruises We're
received.
Mr.. Herring was carried to the
South Mississippi Infirmary, where he
was given medical attention, but all
was in vain, and he expired at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Herring was about so years OF
age and had been employed by the
Rich Lumber Company for twenty
years. He was devoted to his work
and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He is survived by his
mother, wife and five children.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted at the family residence on For
rest street Tuesday morning at 1O
o'clock by Rev. I. P. Trotter, pastor
of the First Baptist church. Inter
ment will be at the city cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
A RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION MAY IS

Postmaster Collins has received no.
tice that a civil service examination
will be held in Hattiesburg on Satur-
day, May IS, for the selection of a
carrier for rural route No. 4, to be
established on the first of June.
Application for the examination
must be made on the prescribed
form, which, with the necessary in.
structions and copies of the regula-
tions, may be obtained from the sec
retary of the board Of civil service
examinations at the local postoffice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
ENRAeEp MAN SHOT TWO.

Pascagoula, Miss, April IA row
which ensued here yesterday after
noon over a piece of real estate. al
most had fatal ending, when G. w
White brought his shotgun into play
and wounded Henry Smith, with
whom he had auarreled, and Alfred
Powell. who was standing nearby
Whites gun was loaded with No. B..
shot, some of which entered Smiths
forehead, while Powell was wounded
in the left groin. Neither Of the
wounded men are dangerously injur-
ed. After the affair White surrender
ed to Jailor Ferrer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
> = = I. I. = Z. 1. :. = . !: 4: 4: {: :.
: THE WEATHER. I:

!: Washington, D. c., April H. !:
{. Unsettled; probably local show I:
I: ers tonight or Tuesday. Slightly :
I: warmer Tuesday. I
**%* 9 . 4 /.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
NOTED HARVARD WRITER SAYS
WOMEN ARE CLOSER TO MA
TURE THAN MEN.
IT is UNWIsE TO PET THEM
Female Rates Under Male as Type
or rganism-Physicai Well
Being Their Chief Aim.

Boston, Mass, April 17.-That wo-
man is a lower order of being than
man, and that she has not developed
so rapidly from the barbaric state as
man, is the latest astonishing asser-
tion made by Prof. Dudley A. Sargent,
head of the department of physical
culture at Harvard, director Of the
Sargent Gymnasium for Women, in
Cambridge, and well known as a wri-
ter upon subjects pertaining to wo-
mems development, whereby he set
forth the latest and most startling as
sertions regarding fair sex.
Woman is nearer the savage state
than man." says DR.. Sargent. Her
development is more primitive than
mans, just as the Indian is more
primitive than white man.
Woman, being biologically more OF
barbarian than man, has a greater
proportion of physical endurance. She
can undergo many strains that a man.
cannot
Women accumulate energy, while
men expend it. Women have been de-
veloping their muscles while the men
have been developing their brains.
Chief Characteristics.
1T is obvious to any one that wo-
| man ora h,,;I+ ,,r;,,,or;l,- ,,;+h a .;,,olo
fixed and definite purpose in view.
This is the bearing of children. 9th
er characteristics which can be as
cribed to women in general radiate
from this one primordial character
J istic. However prominent those as
poets are they should always be look
ed upon as secondary when one is
called upon to generalize upon deep
question of causes and effects, =
! I'm short, in fulfilling the principal
purpose for which have said woman
/ is designed, the question of progress,
of civilization, or even economic rela-
tionship enters. The average woman,
/ living in the most primitive condi-
/ tions, is in as advantageous position
to bear children as the woman of the
highest stage of the highest society
today.
"The fact that external conditions
have altered makes this function no
better in the slightest degree than it
was a thousand years ago.
Tends to Reverse Effect.
"In fact, progress and civilization
tend to have the reverse effect upon
chfld-bearing. The nearer woman
happens to be to the primitive, the
better able she will be to perform this
function.
"Thus what have said may explain
why it is that woman is less highly
developed type of being than man is.
She is nearer to nature She is low
er type of organism.
"But when it comes to case Of with
standing cold. or hunger, or thirst, or
any physical privation of this sort, a
woman can outlasBsa, man in nine
cases out of ten. a
"It is foolish to go on the principle
therefore, that women must be kept
from all labor and all exercise, and be
taken care of as though they were
pets. They should do everything pos
sible. obviously, to preserve the close
ness to nature of which have
been speaking. 1t is more necessary
for the good of the race for women to
look after their physical well being
than it is for men,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
MANY TURNED AWAY BECAUSE
SEATS COULD NOT BE PRO-
vIDED FOR THEM.
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS
Incidents Given Showing How the
Love Of God Changes the Life
and Heart of Converts.

1t had been expected that a very
large audience would attend the Sun
day evening service at the First Bap-
tist church to hear DR.. J. G. Massee,
and seats had been provided for the
aisles, even, but in spite of the pre-
cautions, long before the hour for the
service, crowds were being turned
away from the various entrances of
this large church. The Sunday School
rooms. the auditorium and even the
bible class room in the rear were
crowded, while people stood patiently
along the walls and in the entrance
during the whole service.
A splendid choir, with two pianos,
horns, and violin played by that ar
tist in music, Mrs. Walter Sampson,
furnished the music, led by Mr.. Pack
Several familiar hymns were sung
also, thus enabling the entire congre
CATION to take part in the inspiring
music.
DR.. Massee was at his best and in
clear ringing tones delivered his mes
sage so impressively and earnestly
that the attention was perfect, al
though the people were packed" as
one usher declared to those trying t.
enter.
The subject was "And Peter" ant
Dr. Massee told of this loved discipl,
and his weak points; likening Pete
to the "other sparrow" HI
paid glowing tribute to Mother,
and her way of always doing some
thing special in her own way for eacl
child, and spoke tenderly of the chilt
who has never been spoiled" by hay
ing mothers love and unselfsh care
In after years the child will remem
Der the little things" mother did TO
it, even though the things may no
always have been for the best.
His sermon showed fine knowl
edge of people and human nature, a
for instance, when he showed wha
the world expects of the WILLIAMS,
the wills" the Bills, the "Ol,
Bills" and the "Billies," catching hi
audience with his description of thes,
abreviation of names which uncon
sciously show the dispositions of tn,
owners.
He told eloquently of the love o
Christ, which is for all, no matter whit
it might be, or how depraved and lost
giving many incidents showing hov
the love of God changes the life ant
the heart of the converted and th,
blessing received. In response to Dr
Massee's earnest "Will you come?
several presented themselves at tn,
pulpit telling of their faith in Christ
HTha Theafrev AT A M Ton1orroM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17

"The Theatre" at 6 A. M. Tomorrow.
There will be services tonight at
7:45 and in the morning at 6. At this
morning service the subject will be
"The Theatre" and large attendance
is expected for the latter service, as
the subject is of deep interest to
many
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
Definite Insurance Wanted.

Washington, April 17.-In view of
the acute situation along the border,th
state department today asked the Mex
lean government for definite assur-
ances in advance of formal reply to
the represe entations of the United
States, that the Douglas incident
would not be repeated. The depart
ment also requested information as
to what preventative measure had
been taken.
Forty Rebels Killed.
Chihuahua, Mexico, April 17.-Forty
or more insurrectos were killed and
more than 100 were wounded in a bat
tie fought between Suaz and Santa
Clara Vonyon, about fifty miles north
of here, according to federal couriers
who arrived yesterday. The couriers
brought orders to have hospital cots
ready for the federal wounded. The
gf9derpls report five killed, but later
vdevelopments may change the figures
A number of women and children are
believed to be among the killed.
Coming across from Casa Grandes
on their way to Chihuahua with pris
-oners, under General Las Valdes, the
federals, followed by about 100 refu
gees, were attacked.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-17
NEWS

Gives the news, general, srsre
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

and get it all out Of his system at least once a
year! Certainly. opportunity to make all tho
noise he darn pleascs," appears to have the
iascina ton for boy. that going a "Iag" has
for some of his adult male relatives But il is
coming 10 be gravely doubted By hard headed in
dividuals whether either of these Injuries and cX-
posions is really necessary to life, or happiness
Indeed. Just as the man who takes his
joyment in some rational form at frequent inter
walls throughout the year is far better than
the who grouches and yrnds for months a,
a stretch. and then goes off big spree. so
the boy who spreads his noise making through
out the year. takes 1t in divided doses. gets quite
as much wholesome fun with far less danger to
himself and annoyance to others than If he saves
1t up for one grand burst the Glorious Fourth
We have such a gorgeous variety of noises in
our modern civilization anyway. that with little
ingenuity ii is surely possible to get enough Of
the souls satisfaction. that from deep
roVcrbcraiinS booms and bangs ana loud. teeth
Earring cianGs in the other 36i days OF the year
our interesting Cad in1nitum-G ra ndfa ther
who invented this form of celebration. had pitt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
By Elizabeth L. Stocking

Followed by the chorus which runs as follows:
Yankee doodle. keep it up.
Yankee doodle dandy:
Mind the music and the step.
And with the girls be handy"
Now. doodle" according to the Oxford die
tonary, means a foolish fellow, generally of tho
rural type The verses. therefore are evidently in
tended To describe the visit a rustic youth and
his father To r-camD
The song goes on to tell OF their sights ana
experiences.
And there a swumping gun.
| arGc log of maple.
Upon dcuccd little cart
y load for fathers cattle
And every time they shoot il off
1t takes horn Of powder
1t makes noise like fathers gu:
Only nation louder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

flee survive III all their pristine vigor and
Our Glorious Fourth! II is a pagan DOW WOW
thinly vcnccrcd with Patriotism
Begun in the most public spirited and high
minded spirit. it has degcncrated. from lack of
Intelligent direction. into an appalling plunge into
the primitive uncashing of the savage
within us. especially the Seven Devils under the
shrt-waist Of that Comanchc OF the Twentieth
Century, The Small Boy! But he would be
half 50 bad if his fathers and big brothers did
not furnish him with the sncws Of war and lend
him their support and countenancc 1t is really
The Comanche in us grown ups that is being
let loose Just to please the kids
In all the civilized world. there is other
celebration like it. so barbarous and, harsh 1t
may sound bloody. We have simply let a
noble. patriotic celebration. worthy of
ful preservation and graceful development. de-
generate into riot, by turning it the
small boy and the hoodlun.
The general line of argument appears be
that boy has got about much noise stored up
inside of him anyhow. and that it is n helpful
and time saving thing to let him blow off steam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

fireworks from June Is, ana see how it works
1t VIII empty The casualty wards Of the hospitals.
And the awful price in blood and suffering
which he has paid for his privileged. We hold
life 50 cheap IN America that ii seems little better
IMAM waste OF time to refer to II. But what would
the Rcvolutionsts Of 20 have thought IL they
had known that the Republic 10 found which they
shed their blood and offered their lives. would
shed more blood and sacrifice more lives every
twenty-five Years in celebrating their triumph.
than ii cost them TO achieve IL Year after year
We have seen this sacrifice repeated. wear after
year we have read the news-rcports Of hundreds
Of lives destroyed; and statistics OF thousands Of
torn limbs. broken bones. blinded eyes of Grip
pings and lock jaw have been gathered together
from all over the country and published. J.30I
killed and wounded in 1909 alone But the only
response Of the good -natured American public
has been:
'oh. let the boys have their fun; we were
young once Fun at The piicc OF human life is
sadly out of date. II belongs to the ages OF the
corroboree the torture stake, and the arena. Be-
sides your child may be the sacrifice next Fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

~ all the patriotic songs which played
h and sung independence Day" there is
~ only one which really dates back to Rcvo-
lutonary times. and that is Yankee Doodle
Controversy has waXcd hot and much tcrat-
ure has been written in regard to both the tune
and the words of this song. Some writers have
claimed that the tune was OF Dutch origin others
have fixed its birthplace in Spain Hungary.
These theories. however have been proved mprob-
able anu the only thing certain about the tune is
that il was sung TO an old nursery rhyme in Eng
land long before the Yankee Doodle words were
set ii in America. This is the NURSERY rhyme
which am You will all recognize
Lucy I-ockct lost her pocket.
Kitty Fisher found it:
Not Il bit of money il.
Only binding round it,"
The original Yankee Doodle" words are com
20! "a uf fifteen beginning:
Father and went down to camp
.\lons With Captain GoodinG:
There the men and boys
As thick hasty pudding"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

-,
49," 'f - ~ VIZ"
:,
'" ~ ~" nun
"''c' u" ""H '''hi''s
MS
90 81
800,
u'' Wv ""e 3 ms
'o''1oD va"
-
-, q s'
Nv
''' '"i's
''n " ~ 7o'1 ou'
-
90 ",''O'
80 '"' '''''''s'" ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
CELEBRATION 7

1T is astonishing how
4 little real originality
Il We have. Our ancestor
of the Stone Age had
just three ways OF cclc-
brating, or painting the
tow nm TX ing a Big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

fully few days II making
Il noise. Only d stick and
hollow gourd. or rawhidc
lrums, and a fcw sea shells
10 blow into. Besides, he
was desperately afraid Of
The Silence. poor bcgyar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Noise. crificing
something. and giving
Il Grand Spread. with
raw liver and fresh
cracked marrow-boncs
on the side. And nine
ty per cent. of our
Twentieth entury
celebrations still take
one or other of thcs"
three sacred forms.
Occasionally we vary
the monotony by rails
ing a monument, or
getting up q process
sion: but hen so
did he n quarter of Il
million years ago.
Our Sacred Gurgcs
are still held an
nually at Thanksgiv-
ing and I hristrn a $.
and S2nIi-OCcaSionaily.
in the appalling shape
of Public Dinners, in
bctw cen. our Big
Noises have. for the
most part. been civil
izcd-partially-i II t o
brass bands and Choir
al festivals. Our sac
riiiccs h We become
mere symbols and fig
ureS of speech. But
there still remains one
sacred rite In which
both the loud noise
and the bloody sacri-
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

CONTINUED on PAGE III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful casca.
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured OF stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
think word of praise Is due to
'Cascarets for their wonderful compost.
ton. l have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and
hpd that Cascarets relieve more ia day
than all the others have taken would In
q year" lanes McCune.
ioS Mercer ST., Jersey City, N. J.
Pleasant palatRblo, Potent. Taste Good.
20 Good. Never Sickcn, Weaken or Grlpc.
iVc, 2So, Soc Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back. qlS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26

or three days last week, ana as a re-
suit scores left Tulsa for the cool
banks of Bird Creek. the Arkansas
River and other streams-no lakes,
because there are none.
They began going early in the
morning and the dealers in fishing
tackle did a rushing business.
Strange as 1t may seem, tho ladies
predominaJed and there was many a
shrllI scream when o perch or a trout
was landed from the waters. They
were not so Discriminating In their
selection of tackle. just any old kind
Of a pole with a line and hook attach
ed aud some one along handy to Llit
the hooks. Ugh they never could
torture a poor little worm, and the
aforesaid somebody along to remove
the fish from the hook when caught.
Fish make the hands all Smelly" you
know, and, too, the bait must be
spit upon 20 get the best results, so
there's another task that dclplyes
upon the other end Of the sketch
Then he admonshed 20 keep rlght
quiet while "she" makes the cast
While her back is turned and she ISL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26
Crying for Help
Lots Of 1t in Tulsa, But Daily Growing
less

L0Is OF 1t in Tulsa, But Daily Growing
Tess.
Inc kidneys cry for help.
Net an organ in the whole body
so delioatcly constructed.
not tne 50 important TO health
blood. VI Tue
When they fall the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health whore tbero
Is poisoned blood
Backache - one OF the first Indi-
cations Of kidney trouble
1t Is the kidneys cry for helm.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is
Ar- jdst what ovorworked kidneys
They strengthen and lnvlgorate the
kldneysi help them to do their work;
never 1911 t. cure any case of KID
ney disease. "''-
Read the proof from a Tulsa cit
i2en '''" 0''
Mrs P. c Brown, s2O Norfolk
Ave, Tulsa, Okla, says: II know
that Doan's Kidney Pills are n cure
Tor lum5ago and trouble with tho kid.
ney 7ecretIons, This remedy was used
IN my family and it effected n curc
after al other preparation had failed "
FOR sale bv al dealers. Price so
cents. Fosfor-Miiburn CO., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26
TALKING ABOUT
HAIR GR0WERSi

Crudo-oil-ln, tn c perrumed
crude oil hiar and scalp
treatment grows hair ana
we can provo It. | have
used this treatment and
have received the above re-
suits.
Signed, G. c. KANE.
Clerk Of scquoyah Hotel,
Claremoro, Okla.
CRtDE-OIL-IN kills dand.
ruff, stops itching aud makes
new hair grow. If Il fails lt
won't cost you one cent.
Complete treatment of three
large bottles for s1.OO. Ask
your druggist or sent express
paid For testimonials write.
THE CU-CU-RA MFG. CO.,
Tulsa, okla, The on CITY.
~ ", ~ u N NJ -rrf3UE erxryHxz,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26
THE FISHING fever
NOW WAKING WARM
EARLY IN THE MORNING TUL-
SANS HIKE FOR BIRD CREEK
AND OTHER STREAMS.

Three fishers went sailing Into tho
west,
out into the west as the sun went
down,
Each thought-but what's the use?"
The foregoing lines give you an
indcS as to ohlt this Is all going to
Doe about You who have been al one
time or another IN your life disci.
Pile OF l2aac Walton win know I'm a
minute, This proamhlcSs a lead Off
for some facts about fishing.
Forsooth It was rather warm two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26
STRINGENT LAY ENFORCED,
Bank Robbers Who Use Explosives
Gel Thirty ypni.s

Wichita, April 25.-Thomas Mad
den I'D Harold, Thomas Redmond
and Fred Boyd We're convicted In the
district court today on the charge
OF robbing The Viola, Kan. state bank
March Z This is the first conviction
under the stringent new Kansas law
which pcrmit5 of a sentence of thlr-
" years for Nnnk robbery whore ex-
plosiyes are used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26

busy and eNroctunt, IS there any Won
der IL his hand steals scrrupuuouusly
into his pistol pocket and ne vets his
lips in anticipation of tho time when
he must spit on the next balted hook {?
Let Tulsa be prepared to hear some
mighty fish stories In the next feN
days and as the weather seems to
have a tendency to give everyone the
fever, 1t may be oplned that the tales
may be continued indefinitely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-26

Tho oklahoma National Bank will
be open TO customers old and new on
Saturday nights, beginning April 20.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Get Enthusiastic When Word Comes
That War has Been Declared.

"Viva Italia' was the slogan of
Italians in Kenosha on Friday night
and word that Italy has declared war
against Turkey was greeted with a
great show of loyalty in all parts of
the city peopled by the Italians. The
flag was displayed in the windows of
homes of the Italians and in all the
public places presided over by the
people there were enthusiastic speeches
by leaders. Many. of the Kenosha
Italians have served in the italian army
and they have been anxiously awaiting
The declaration of war. Many of the
men, declared that they were ready to
return to Italy if their presence was
demanded. The Kenosha Italians seem
to think that there is no doubt as to
the outcome of the war between the
Italians and the Turks and they insist
that the war if it comes to actual fight
ing will be decidedly short one. The
usual number of Italians are now plan
ming to leave for their native land for
the holiday season and it is possible
that the war scare will stimulate travel
between Kenosha and the various
Italian cities.