davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

They were met by Mrs. James Hays
and Mrs. T. B. Wright, who assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and their two
honorees in receiving.
Yellow chrysanthemums were noted
on tables, stands and mantels, while
immense ferns were grouped about
the rooms. The score cards bore q
lover and his lass" with cupid near
by. Each table was assigned a sub
history of Miss McWilliams and Mr..
Lokey in seven chapters from their
meeting to the marriage, each table
giving a chapter. The romance was
read by Mrs. T. B. Wright and caused
much merriment Trail and cards
We're played and Miss McWilliams
was presented with a cut glass per
fume bottle.
Oyster cocktail, salads and coffee
We're served and bowl OF refreshing
punch stood in the hall, and was pre-
sided over by the lovely little daugh.
ter OF the hosts, Gladys Hays, in a
dainty white frock.
Mrs. Hays received in a chiffon
gown over pink messaline, with pink
rosebuds and Miss McWilliams was
attractiyely gowned in lavender crepe
meteor made entraine and finished
with marabout and silver. Amone
the prettily gowned young womer
present was a recent bride, Mrs. Col
lin McLemore Sigler, who wore pinl
chiffon en- traine built over pink vel
vet and trimmed in pink marabout.
Those who enjoyed the evening will
Mr. and Mrs. Hays besides the two
honorees, Miss McWilliams and Mr.
Lokey, were Misses Minnie Hightow
er, Eloise Watkins, Mary Pierc,
Folkes, Ethel and Bessie Powe, Ethe
Turner, Lorraine McInnie, Alice Haney
Annie Carter; Dr. Charles c. Hightow
er, Messrs. Meldon McWilliams, H. O
White, c. A. OFerrall, Sid Conner
Luther Smith, J. E. Davidson and Jo
Haney, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Mounger
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Field, Mr.. an,
Mrs. C. M. Sigler and Mrs. G. W
Nicholson, of Laurel
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

The newest style Ladies' Tailored
Coats. Our first season in this line.
Every one new-no left-oVers from
last season. Priced to please you
sHELBY's NEW STORE, III E. Pine
Street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20
ANNOUNCER VENTS.
:: :=**====****** 3

The Parent Teachers Association
of Ward will meet Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at Eaton school.
All mothers interested in this school
are cordially invited.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

Just received by express one lot of
ladies Tan Button Shoes.
O'FERRALL BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20
CATARRH CURED

Bad Breath. K'Hawkng, Ringing In
and Spttin.I Quickly Cured.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

Just received by express one lot Of
ladies Tan Button Shoes.
O'FERRALL BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

Just received by express one lot Of
ladies Tan Button Shoes.
O'FERRRLl BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

Just received by express one lot OF
ladies' Tan Button Shoes.
O'FERRALL BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

Just received by express one lot Of
ladies' Tan Button Shoes.
O'FERRALL BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20
( +tf
Rainbow Miscellaneous Shower.

halnpoW miscellaneous shower.
With an originality and distinctness
of charm and a faultless arrangement
OF each detail, the rainbow miscellan-
eous shower given Saturday morning
by Misses Annie and Ruth Carter, in
compliment to Miss Margaret Eliza
beth McWilliams, whose marriage to
Mr.. Lokey will be an event of tomor-
row, easily ranked among the loveliest
hospitalities of it's nature given re-
Gently.
The entire home presented an en-
bellishment of chrysanthemums, the
parlor and hall accommodating guam
titles of them, which in placing with
ferns were arranged in truly home
like fashion. The punch bowl rested
in bed of ferns and chrysanthemums
and was presided over by Miss Willie
Brister
The climax of decorative achieve
ment was noted in the dining room.
Suspended from the chandelier was a
cupid, from which hung small Japa-
nese parasols containing tiny bags of
rice, one holding the ring, another the
thimble. etc. These bags were tied
with ribbon, the colors of the rainbow
and the guests were told to pull them
and find out what their fortunes were.
\ reflector surrounded by ferns, repre-
senting fountain, formed the center
piece on the table. The candelabra
bore red and silver shades. The
luncheon was a rainbow one, the ice
course being violet cream with sun.
shine cake.
Robert oliver, In a slicker and a
parasol, brought in a basket covered
with oilcloth, which contained many
pretty gifts for the bride-elect. The
guests were given hand-painted cards
the pretty work Of Miss nth Carter
which bore a girl In the rainbow, on
which was written, "The drops that
caught" which meant for each guest
to write something that she had
heard at the party about the honoree
The bits of humor were read by Mrs
T. B. Wright. Piano solos were giver
by Misses Annie Margaret Draughn and
Marie Rowan. Serving the luncheon
| were Misses Irene Carter. Elisabeth
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20
Mr.. And Mrs. Charles
M. Hays Entertain.

In compliment to Miss Margaret
Elizabeth McWilliams, who is a much
feted bride-elect, and her fiance, Mr..
Early B. Lokey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Hays were hosts Friday evening,
entertaining at their home on Main
street, their guests including the inti-
mate friends of Miss McWilliams and
Mr.. Lokey. Seven tables Of guests
shared in the brightness Of the event,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-20

:, = :: :. :. - y = = . : : . . > > :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-17

set up factory for turning out judge
made law.
In that law factory the principal
science, for this is what it was the
chancellor's duty to keep. Nor did
the supply ever give out. A particular
king might have no personal con-
science at all, and his chancellor
might have none OF his own to use as
as substitute; but the kingly office
always had a conscience handy, and
to this any chancellor worth his salt
would go whenever he got an order
for a consignment OF judge-made law.
Well, the chancellor's factory was
not unionized. The union law shops
were run by the regular judges, who
were called flaw Judges" to distin-
guish them from "chancery judges"
And the chancellor had assistants, so
bulky had the kings conscience got
to be, and so complex its throbs. This
was due to a growing line of chancery
presidents precedent being to law
what recipes are TO cookery, except
| that the older they get the more sa-
cred they become and the more sa-
worry the dish.
The way in which the chancellors
had got to making law out of the
kings conscience was as natural as
| could be. Law judges applied the law
| to all cases alike, just as they found
1t. At least they said they did, and
it was contrary to the rules of their
union not to do 50. This gave Ma
dame Justice many a misfit For
| general rules Of law, when applied RI
gidly to particular cases, would some
times produce absurdly unjust conse-
quences, especially as they rested
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-17
ORIGIN OF THE INJUNCTION
BY Louis F. Post.

Whoever works for living knows
what labor is; and all but lawyers
and judges are presumed to know the
law. So I shall not try to explain
either the one or the other. But may
be I can tell a story about organized
labor and judge-made law.
This is story with a moral, but
1 shall save the moral to end it with.
And it Is a story Of today, though it
begins a long time ago. It begins so
long ago, indeed, that in telling it !
shall set out in the good old-fashioned
fairystory fashion, Notwithstanding
that this is no fairy tale.
"Once upon a time," then, there
was king of England whose name
was Henry I. With his kingly crown
he acquired lot of private secre-
taries. whom he organized into a
working force with one of their num-
Der as foreman. The foreman was
the kings chancellor. It was no sine
cure, this foremansnip; for part OF
the chancellor's job was to keep the
kings conscience, and as kings con.
sciences went in those days, that duty
alone almost called for the wit and
nerve of an animal trainer
!. Slippiny down from there a couple
of centuries toward our own time
we may find the kings and their chan.
cellors had meanwhile died, one aft.
er another, making long procession
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-17

of office holders from the cradle to
the offices and from the, offices to
the grave.
For it was only the office holders
that died and not the office. BY a
legal fiction which still survives, the
office holder and his office were
quite different, the one from the
other. Office holders were weak and
selfish mortals of few years and full
of trouble; but offices were things Of
power, stability, IF virtue untarnished
and untarnishable, and very types of
the king was still doing business at
the old stand" thus: 1.-THE king is
dead, long live the lsing!" It was
like that also with kings chancellors.
Nobody shouted It from the house
tops about chancellors, as they did
about kings; but chancery lawyers
used to mention It when they got
into chancery lawsuits such as Dick
ems has told about, which had been
started before their great grandfathers
were born.
When those two hundred years had
gone by after Henry organized his
private secretaries under the chance1-
lor as foreman, the kings conscience
that needed keeping by a chancellor
was Edward 's-the first of those Ed
wards of whom the seventh has re-
Gently died. BY that time this parti-
cular chancellor's predecessors had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-17

cular cases is to apply the general
rules. This may make misfits some-
times. but never with the dangerous
consequences Of judge-made law. For
isn't it plain that business associa-
ton, personal friendship and class
prejudice are powerful influences in
courts where judge-made law flour
ishes? #
It certainly has been 80 in this
country since the distinction between
chancellors and law Judges was abol-
ished. None Of the judges are inter
ested now in holding any other set
Of judges In check, and we have gov
erment by Injunction" It's beneficiar-
ries are business men when labor
strikes are on, and It's victim II orr
ganized labor.
Through injunctions. forbidding
lawless acts by labor strikers Judges
usurp the power to try strikers for
crime, without witnesses or jurfes,
and to punish them at will--not for
the crime, indeed. but for contempt
OF court In having committed the
crime. And through injunctions for
bidding lawful acts In having com-
11itted the crime. And through In
functions forbidding lawful acts that
are repugnantto the kings coincidence
which ID the big business conscience
now. these judges get not only the
power to act as juries In the trial of
criminal cases, but also the power to
act as legislatures In making crimianl
laws.
This makes our Judges dictator1.
Now i dictator On 81 jud ge's bench Il
Just . hid . i ono on monarch's
throne, ana that u Tho moral 81 This
story shout mixed 0ox nd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-17

pU016n108 h1m6el1 ana IN mis- own way
No red tape for: him. He punished
whomseever he hit upon ~ guilty. ac-
cording to his own judge-made laws
against wickedness and according to
his own judge-made laws OF proce-
dure Of distinguishing the guilty
from the innocent. You see he was
king. Judge. jury witnesses, sheriff,
and parliament, all in one, whenever
he wanted to be-. 81.
This was. the beginning Of what
Governor Altseld Of Illinois hundreds
of years afterwards, and Ia e. coun-
try that neither old King Henry nor
his chancellor ever heard Of, callsd
government BY Injunction" which
means government, OF organized labor
BY organized labor sweaters
through Judges who have got their
training for 5udgeships BY serving as
lawyer for the .'sweaters.''
But to get back to those old chan
cellors. OF course they had trouble
with the law Judges. There are some
pretty good things about their but
ting-in' with the kings coincidence
up their sleeves, but there were al
So some bad ones. And the law
Judges were 1ealous anyhow. Per-
haps the worst thing about the chan
cellors was the supple way Ia which
they were getting to sidestep tho
time-honored safeguards of Innocence
in the criminal II. such % trial BY
Jury and eros -exanin ation of accuS-
Ing witnesses s. likely that 5366al-
ousy had quite - much - anything
else 20 do atis srsl nat
sprung ups bAtN q II clllancslloss
Sanda tho ~ 3ud - buts thia makes
little 11ronce q ls 81
I. q q q 4 u - g i Z! 8
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-30
NmOna the Sick
hope.

John A Black has been quite i'll for
some days past, but is reported as
being some better.
Ennis Wilson has been confined to
his bed for the past week with a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, hut is
improving at this writing,
Mrs. l.. C.. Miller has returned
from a visit to relatives in Rich
mond. She was taken suddenly i'll
while there with spinal menengitis
Mrs. {. n Sampson, who has been
in a hospital in Cincinnati tor some
two weeks or more, will soon he
able to return home, having almost
fully recovered from the operation.
lanes u Black and wife left last
week for Crab Orchard, but later
went To Louisville where he is con.
sulIing a physician regarding his
health.
Mrs Robert Nermllion is on the
sicl, list this week. She was taken
/ IN at Clear Creek Springs aud re
turned home aud has been conhn, d
| To her bed ever since, hut is slowly
improving.
W, II Green returned home from a
trip out in the State last Saturday
and has been confined to his room
ever since, sutlerin" from an attack
OF cholera morbus, but we are glad
70 know that he is improving at
this writing.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-30
The Approaching Convention

On Saturday of next week, July $.
ut 1880 O'Clock, the Republican vot.
crs OF Knox County are called to
meet at the Court House in this CITY
and select 2S Republican Delegates to
attend the Republican State Conven.
tion which will meet at Phoenix Hill
in Louisville on the following Thurs
day to nominate candidates for all
the state offices. 1t is earnestly hop
ed that the Republicans will avail
themselves of this opportunity of at
tending the mass convention and
have a voice in naming the delegates
who will represent Knox County in
naming the candidates of the stats
ticket.
Knox County has a splendid OPP
portunity this time of being recog-
Missed with a place on the state tick
ct, and should the delegation sent to
the State Convention go with their
interest conferred upon securing rec
IGNITION for Knox County rather
than to further the personal ambi-
ton Of any individual, there will be
no doubt about Knox County Secur-
ing place.
No man should try to be bigger
than the Party to which he belongs.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-30

Have YOU seen those handsoms
china sets at Detherage's Store that
are being given away absolutely
free; II YOU have not you should
drop in aud sec them at once. One
set consists of a IS piece dinner set
and the other a 10 piece chamber
set valued at 5000. Drop in and
learn all about them and remember
it costs you nothing. Hurry up be-.
fore some one else gets them all.
W. II. DETnERAGE
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-30
STAGE KILLING PROVES REAL
Fete Organized by Mission Folk In a
Chinese Village Has d Tragic
Ending.

There was a tragic ending recent
ly TO a fete organized at a Chinese
village in honor Of the birthday of
a member of the Southern Prcsby-
terrain mission. An amateur thcat-
rical performance was one Of the
features of the fete, in the course Of
which DIR, Yang was TO he killed by
an assassin. The students had re-
uuested that the assassin's knife
should be made Of wood or tin, hut
DR. Yang insisted that it should he
the real thing This was agreed 10,
but it was stipulated that he should
wear a brcastplate. As soon as he
was stabbed he was to fall to the
ground, whereupon red liquid,
prepared beforehand, was TO flow
from the wound. No one knows
how it was that the doctor appeared
on the stage without his cuirass.
Certain it is that he did not put on
the breastplate, and the assassin,
DR. lennon, unaware Of the omis-
sion, drove his knife into the doc
tors heart II was not until the in
teval that the discovery was made
that the doctor was dead. DIR. Zen
non, horror-stricken, gave himself
up to the police.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-30
PERSONAL Qa LOCAL MENTIONINGS

Mr.. o. {. McClung, OF Elys, was
in our city yesterday.
Read the Mountain Advocate il
you want all the news OF the games.
| Uncle Ike will furnish you with a
schedule for the games OF the Cum.
berland Valley League.
Pinevillc defeated Middlesboro at
Pinevilc Wednesday bv the score OF
9toO. Middlesboro pays here Sat.
urday and this is the first chance to
get a line ON the respective strength
of the teams.
Perry V. Cole, Assistant Inspector
of Mines, returned Wednesday from
the Big Sandy district, where he has
been Tor the past three weeks. lie
will remain home a few days and
will then return and finish inspecting
the mines in that district.
The Southeastern Kentucky Dem
tai Association met yesterday at the
offices OF DR.. Il. Is. Dishman in this
city. Among those present were:
Doctors Richardson and Day, OF Cor
bin, and Foley of Pineville, and 9TH
ers whose names we were unable to
learn at this writing.
r. II. Ashley, the hustling manager
of the CITY Is; kerry, has purchased
delivery wagon and has had placards
printed which he is having dstribu-
ted over the city. The purpose OF
these cards which have the word
"I'read' printed on them is to he
hung ON the door so that when the
wagon makes it's rounds each morn
ing II Won want fresh bread, hang
out your sign.
Mr. II. G.. Cole. OF Chilhowee, Va.
was the guest of l.. NJ. Cole in this
city last Thursday. There is no re-
iationship existing between the two
families that is known, but there is
a singular coincidence in the family
names. This MIR. Cole has Il broth.
tr Robert and also one l.. NJ, while
Mr.. l.. NJ. Cole OF this city, has
brother Robert and also had a broth
Il lI..C. Cole.
X. II. lIundly, of Louisville, repre-
scnting the Globe Casket Co, was
in this Wednesday, and while here
paid this Office friendly call. Mr.. /
IIundley is one of the leading Repub- .
leans of Louisville, and is n member
Of the 18th Ward Republican Club.
lie tells us that the Louisville dele.
CATION will line up strong for ID. W.
Clark in the race for Commissioner
Of Agriculture, and Col. NJ. {. Ran.
kin Ior Auditor.
Just as Melwere going>to press we
heard strange sounds issuing from
the direction of the Court House.
rhe noises sounded strange and I'M
real and we We're at a loss to account
for them. but.npon investigation we
discovered that it was the town
clock. Can it be possible that, after
10, these many years, it is going to
be started to running again? Let us
hope.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-30

=
days with his family here
Only two weeks now until the Re
publican State Convention.
| Chas. Curd, OF Williamsburg, wa
a caller 10 our city Sunday.
Ben Gregory has resigned his po
sition with the Peoples News.
| !. II. Golden made a business triI
to London the first of the week.
w. G.. Black made business triT
to Louisville the first of the week.
DR.. Sam Bennett, OF Middlesboro
was in his city Wednesday on bus.
mess.
Weeds have been growing rapidly
for the past few days since the rains
set in.
Guy Dickinson left the first of the
week for Louisville to spend several
weeks.
Miss Elsie Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roxic Podesia, in Gin.
cinnati.
L. !. Miller is preparing to open a
restaurant in the old post office
building.
Judge X. T. Hemph,ll, of Williams.
burg, was here last Friday on legal
business.
Miss Lille Williams is visiting in
Flat Lick, the guest OF MIR. and Mis-.
E. T. Coone.
John II. Culton, Of Lexington was
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. ". Hop
per. in this city this week.
Misses Lenora and Nell Farmer ar,
the guests of Misses Gatliil and Eli
son at Williamsburg this week.
Mrs. Della Rankin and Ii tie son,
nl Covington, arrived the latter part
at last week for visit to relative,
here.
A. ". Moerch, representing tie
United Mercantile Agency, OF Cincin-
natl. was in our city on business this
week.
Tomorrow will be the Democratic
State Primary, but from present in
dications a very light vote will be
polled.
Everybody is preparing to spend
the Fourth in Middlesboro or Cor
bin. Both cities are arranging for
a big day.
Miss Lila Hays will leave today
for Louisville to accept position
as stenographer in the offices of tie
Kentucky State Fair.
Mrs. John ". Hughes had as her
guest the first of the week Mrs. Carl
Cooper, OF Tyrone, Ky.
Misses Flora Smith anil Lena vii.
son leave today for Louisville to
c tier a.busiuess college.
]. p. Haney, at one time with this !
office, arrived here last Saturday and |
has formed a partnership with \. W,
Seward in the Peoples News.
Mr.. G. A. Radford, representing
the Western Newspaper Union OF
Cincinnati. was in this city Friday |
and paid this Office apleasant call.
The wind storm that struck this |
section last Monday afternoon blew
down quite a lot of corn and did
damage to growing |
crops.
Judge and Mrs. James d. Black, OF
this city. returned from Louisville
Wednesday, where the Judge has
been to- consult "A physician in re-
gard to his health.
Miss Pearl Miller, daughter OF Mrs.
Sue +. Miller, formerly OF this place,
arrived from Iionaker, Va the latter
part of last week and will make her
future home with Judge aud Mrs. !.
NJ Riddle. of this city.
The many friends of Albert Wat,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-14
SCHOOL NOTES.
p,no,s,4 Ruth Farquhar.
IblAoRS Earle Dorm.

A lie is soon worn out by the We.
locity of it's speed. H..
Miss Dye spent Sunday at the Haz-
let home, attending box supper at
the school of Miss Fanny, Friday
night. She reported good time and
we readily believe it when we hear
of her escapade in the silo.
Mrs. Frank Meyers visited Miss
Crawford's room last week.
Prof. Pratt and teachers. of the
GAINESVILLE High School were In Leon
last Thursday on their way to Beth
any, and visited the north building
Lillian Moore visited the high
room Friday.
BRYANT Sears returned Wednesday
from Chicago, where he had spent
his Thanksgiving vacation, with his
brother Ralph, who is student at
North Western Dental College, and
is making good like all sother l.. H.
S. graduates.
We are glad to be able to say that
Miss Moore is much better.
Miss Sears gave a stiff examlna-
ton in 9th Latin monday and from
the amount of examining done by the
Freshies we expect to see at least
one perfect paper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-14
CALAMITY.

ID Is calamity to be the republican is
sue next year?
Congressman Mann, minority lead
err in the house, says: Business
languishes and manufacturing is
partially paralyzed. The black
plague of democratic success threat
ems and enterprise and prosperity
f1ee."
5g In like vein the republican editors
of Illinois resolve that since the
election of a democratic congress we
have witnessed the closing of mines,
mills and factories and a general de-
preston in business
These walls read almost as though
their authors believed them them
selves Did not the Presidents We
toes save the country from the awful
effects of what both parties promised
to do?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-14

The workingman who is support
ing a large family on small wages
receives with entire equanimity the
news that prices on wheat are NOV
ing downward. He trusts that the
decline may get as far as the sack Of
-four before the measure scrapes the
bottom of the bin once more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-14

Why have the republicans sudden
ly developed symptoms of economy.
this particular year reducing their
estimates after having regularly in
creased their expenditures every
year for sixteen years?
The answer is that the republican
department heads knew extravagant
estimates could not pass the scrutiny
of the democratic house.
Notwithstanding their admission
that they will be able to get along
on twenty millions less, there has
been no marked complaint from the
republican officials that they will be
stinted or hampered in their work.
The democratic leaders made 1t plain
at the start that the necessary ex-
penses of the government were to be
met, as usual, but that all unnecess-
airy items would have to be cut out.