davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
NEVER INTENDED
SENDING WARSHIP.

Washington, June 16.-The State
Department announced officially that
it has been assured the Chinese gov
eminent never contemplated the dis
patch of warship to Mexico to assist
in the collection of indemnity for the
killing of several hundred Chinese by
Mexican insurgents during the revolu-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
ACCIDENT IN WATER.

Meridian, Miss, June 16.-Don
Rawls, young electrician, while
swimming in hamilton Lake Monday
afternoon, ran to make dive off of
spring board, slipped and fell, break
ing several bones in his feet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Today the Lomo theatre presents d
military drama, "A Case of High
Treason" from 1.-THE undsrman," by
Thomas w. Hanshew, acted and photo
graphed in Cuba, an exceptionally good
picture. Also a good western story,
The Redemption of Rawhide.' The
Rev. Simpson was near to failing In
his efforts when his pretty daughter
introduced a novel scheme. The Lomo
orchestra and Miss Dorian will com
plete very good program. good
program has been arranged for tomor-
row, a good comedy, BILLY in Trou-
ble," one that everybody can laugh,
and a thrilling railroad picture, "a
Close Call" the most thrilling and
daring picture ever shown here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Georgia entirely
willing
After ALL marriage fast becoming
accordingly?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
SPANIARDS SEIZE
ARMS and AMMUNITION
(By Associated PreSs.)

Villagarcia, Spain, June 16.-Ad-
vices from Pontevedra, state that the
Spanish authorities stopped and seiz-
ed there two cars filled with arms and
ammunition destined for the use of
the Portuguese monarchists. The sup
plies had been unloaded from Ger
man steamer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
CITY eREviTiEs.

Miss Ethel Powe will continue her
music classes until the last of June,
when she will leave for New York to
take a special teachers course under
celebrated masters. She viii reopen
her studio Sept. ].
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS.
WANTS

lone 255 both phones, J. l.. Reynolds
New Livery just opened; good
teams, nice buggies Automobile
service In connection with stable
Will answer all calls. West Pine
street, l24. IIattiesburg, Miss.
POI mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Rev. Robert Powell, ID. d. Coleman
and Sheriff Ben Lowry, of Col
Inns, Miss, were visitors to Hatties
burg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

WANTED-Situation by young lady
stenographer. Can furnish refer
ence; also typewriter Lumber bus
mess preferred. Address X. Y. a.,
care of News. 1857
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

FOR SALE-New rubber-tired runa.
bout, single harness, saddle and fine
driving horse. double or single; also
good saddler.-L. w. FAULKNER.
401 Walnut street. 12At
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

II you want to succeed take a course
Of bookkeeping, penmanship. short.
hand tv~cu'ritirc - ','~~-o.,t.- 49, 'ba
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Mr.. John Canty, with the Cumber-
land Telephone company, is spending
a few days with his family in Pasca-
goula.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

While Gordon almost would splendid In
staigten channel
waer"A stitch in time nine
would breeding
this
would contribute literally special
he and the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

WANTED-You to ring Cumberlann
603 or Home 2G5, when you wish
furniture packed or stored. Hat.
tiesburg Packing 6 Storage Co.
t0-tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

FOR SALE-Four young Poland china
boars, ready for service, extra good
individuals. W. A. Sumrall, K. F.
D. !, Hattiesburg. 9-eod-6t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

MISUNDERSTANDING stove No. 8,
with reservoir good condition,
cheap Address &C." care News.
l52t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

VANTED-A few boarders can be ac.
commodated at No. 926 Main street.
Cumberland phone 37S. l0-10t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

decided
obquty
given. Now theni
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

PRACTICAL FURNITURE NAN
wants to refinish and repair your
furniture. VIII guarantee all work.
Home Phone III, Nc Cafe POI W.
Pine street. 24-1m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

webalanced lavish dog?"
all the opinion STILL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Observation-Disclosures and Paint
ing. Home Phone 224 Blue. Palm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

once, two rooms for
light housekeeping; gas connection .
State price and street Mo-. NJ
care The News. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

California refused
a
This the
likely
California they forty odd years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
ssS5zsl's''.s.y!t gS|
y =

Hattiesburg, Miss. Meaa-au, MISS.
Kennedy Building. Suite Building.
12-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

ut SEA
long, far road, on a far, wide track
And DER small boat at sea-
And nobody knows, If the sun or SHOWS
Shall girden the road for me;
And nobody knows If tle
Shall girden the way for thee.
long long way. far, wide sea-
To an unknown bourne somewhere;
Through shine and shade. is the far route laid.
Through WEAKNESS, pain. and care
Through loneliness and despair
And never a vessel to give hail.
And never a wind blows slack;
But the boat sails on to the dim unknown;
On soundless, untrled track;
1t sails right to the dim unknown,
Where a ship comes back
Oh small, frai boat, a wide. far sea,
tathomless lonely sea;
And nobody cares-if the shrill wind bears
My boat to eternity.
And little care-if so the wind bear
My little boat CALAMITY.
will Allen DromgC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

=. II. DELMAs. PAsCAGoULA,MISs,
wholesale nsh and oysters. Long
In business. Good facilities for get
ting stock. Orders solicited Nov. %.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

picture in
of
GAIN
the life of him
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

named Smith have
the wide duplication initials
follows
all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

shows the wisdom decn
his What socaled
that the i'll
hammered partisan ssipp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
JAP WOMAN DENTIST.

A Japanese woman has settled in Lon
don for the purpose of extracting the
teeth of Englishmen by the Japanese
method. When a patient enters her
rooms, there is at once apparent a great
difference of the interior, as compared
with that of the typical English or Amer
lean dental office. The grim chair" and
its accomplishments are missing, and the
rooms are a mass of bright and beauti-
full colors.
II have only one patient to-day. so far
she exclaimed pathetically. 1T Is some
times hard to begin, you see. Yes, like
all the English very much; but want all
the English to like me. too. Then I pull
out more of their teeth. Please smoke.
"Oh, yes; the English are very brave
when they have their teeth out; but
sometimes they are different from the
japanese. In Japan all the men are
afraid to be thought a coward-even Il
they are towards. perhaps. The Euro
pean cries out when he Is frightened. The
japanese man does not cry out, because
he is afraid of being frightened. You see,
it is the same in the end.
II have been through two wars-the
Chinese-Japanese anu the Russian-Jap-
anese-when I nursed the soldiers and
learned a good deal. The Gar of Russia
and the japanese government gave me
medals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
VA SHINGTONS FUTURE RESTS WITH "YOUNG GUARD"
Who Some of the Young Men Are Whose
Activities in Various Fields Mark
Them as Leaders of The City
When "Od Guard" Retires.

ttH a
the government service"
Washington make this as
infntesnal
his schoolmat who had the vision and fore
tons lack of opportunities for the hustler -
lmitab
commercial e
1t has been the for send the
cities
fellow with ambition become mbued with this idea
more n o sow he zee of
Washington companies
on ans
WHOM
the officers
youn
se @ tbI % % anG on But up tho @a Gu P Ts5n
ally retiring and each vacancy in its ranks brings recruit to swell the
Look of Guardsmen photographs shown
them fifty only three wouldn't
leaders of Washington They leaders
out
with view toward securing varied
are firm in the assurance that Waneons ananc, asd
from all of the nation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

tinguish banking methods of to-day from
those of fifty years ago, he says.
Allies Is great believer in Washing
ton enterprises. He is a director in the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, the National Bank of Washington
the American Security and Trust Com
pany, and the Mutual Protection Fire In
surance Company. Since his election to
the presidency of the Commercial Club
he has made hosts of new friends and
admirers by the way he has taken hold
and helped boost that organization. and
altogether he is one of the best examples
to be found of the steady, conservative
and yet progressive type of Washing
toms Young Guard.
Another Westerner.
E. E. Jordan is another of Washing
tons young financiers destined to become
the Old Guard of the future Like Allies.
he came out of the West and dropped in
on us just to show Washington's young
men how the thing is done. Down in
Arizona Jordan was secretary to the gov
ernor. In 1898. he enlisted in the Rough
Riders. Unfortunately for his dream Of
glory and excitement on the battlefield,
and fortunately, perhaps, for Washing
ton, he was among those disgruntled and
IipOpSTS VI regl-
ment left behind at Tampa by an I'M
kind War Department After being mus
tered out, Jordan settled in Washington
and went into the real estate business
founding the firm of Jordan & Co.
His activities attracted notice among
the financial lights of the city and
Jordan became a director and SUBJ
sequently vice president of the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank During the four
years he was connected with this institu-
ton be brought the capital of the bank
from $4,000 up to $4,000, with $500
surplus and undivided profits, and raised
its deposits from $4,000 to s., 100000
Purchasing the Stevens interests in
the Commercial National Bank and a
large block of the United States Trust
Company stock, Jordan became one of
the big figures in local finance. He is
now president of the United States Trust
Company and director in a number of
other big organizations.
The principal distinction between mod
ern banking methods and those of the
old school, according to Jordan, lies in
broadening of the scope of operations
The keynote. he believes, is to go ahead
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
TRAMP "A No. /" HAS RECORD
AMONG HIS FELLOW VELERS

he has already travelled 13,7o2 miles I'm
less something unforeseen occurs he ex-
poets to increase this to at least 1900
miles before the year ends.
This method Of travelling is exceed
ingly perilous, but SO skillful has A No
1 become at it that no thought of dan
ger ever enters his head. He has a
suit of greasy overalls which he dons
over his one suit of clothes whenever he
is ready to start All his worldly pos
sessicns-a few dollars, a cake of soap,
and a toothbrush-are carried in his coat
pocket. He became an orphan when a.
mere lad and he has not the slightest
tie to bind him to any one or to any
place. In fact, he has not even used his
name for twenty-five years. lie speaks
of himself and is known by railroad men
as No. i. He is rarely molested by
railroad authorities. for he carries letters
from the high officials Of practically ev-
cry important system. He has prevented
several wrecks by detecting broken rails
and switches. with the result that he Is
practically permitted to ride without In
reference
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

and director in the United States Trust
Company.
Opportunity for Young Doctors.
DR.. Sterling Rufin. who may be taken
as being typical of the best of the young
er set of physicians in the city, was the
next professional man seen.
There is probably no city in the Unit
ed States,' said the physician, in which
there are SO many opportunities open to
the young doctor as in Washington to-
day. l say this despite the fact that the
last census of the city showed there was
approximately one doctor to every $50
inhabitants in Washington, an enormous
percentage when you come to think of 1t.
But the public here is being educated to
the fact that the practice of medicine.
even more than the practice Of other pro-
LESSONS, demands that a man keep not
only up to the minute. but up to the sec
end. / am not afraid to say that man
who graduated some ten years ago and
has merely kept fresh the knowledge he
then had would be hopelessly out of the
race to-day. I find it so every day, and
the public realizes this fact and demands
that their physicians give them the best
that they have and the best that has
been discovered by other physicians"
Studied Medicine Here.
1t may be remarked in passing that
DR.. Ruffin, while native of North Caro-
lima, is graduate of the Columbian Uni
versity. the predecessor of the George
Washington University. and that he is at
present a professor IN that institution.
THE fact that We have in this city
three medical schools is doubtless re-
sponsible for the large number of young
eoctors We have he a. but there is al
ways room for NOR 4 men, and a
large number of the i. odd doctors
that are now in Washington get merely
enough business to keep them alive.
These are either the very young ones,
whose practice will grow IN future years,
or the ones who neglect to keep abreast
of the latest developments IN medical
science and in whom the public quickly
loses confidence for this reason. There
is great opportunity for young doctors
in Washington. but they will have to be
good ones. They must not rest content
with what they have learned at college,
but study continuously. II will be only
a question of a short time until their real
worth will be appreciated.
"A young physician should not neglect
the social side of his practice. for it is
here that he gains a name for himself
which will stand him in good stead in
future years, and as long as he does not
become a social butterfly he will find
that a a little society now and then is
relished by the best of men,
And then he hurried out to answer the
summons of patient.
These. then, are some of washington's
Young Guard to whom we must look for
the leadership of the future. Looks
pretty good for Washington's prospects,
doesn't it?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
SCIENCE SAYS HANDSHAKING
TRANSFERS MANY MICROBES

fuenza bacilli; from another the germs
of tonsilitis. and from the third micro
organisms that cause blood poisoning.
Calling the three people A, B, and C.,
respectively. these are the results:
From A he obtained. among very large
quantities of the harmless skin organ
epidermidis albus-infiu-
enza bacilli, and from B staphylococcus
pyogenes aureus, the germ often associ-
ated with sore throat, boils. and some
times general blood poisoning. while from
C he got staphylococcus cereus flavus, a
germ that is one of the most active
agents in colds.
These experiments prove" he an
nounced. that there is always a chance
that when you shake hands with any
one suffering from a contagious Illness
you may contract that illness as q re-
suit"
So, on with the much-appreciated kiss,
and farewell to the meaningless. often
boresome. and, likely ~ not disease
laden handshake!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Science, which has often warned US
against the disease microbes that go with
the kiss, now declares that the hand
shaking habit Is even more deadly-and
proceeds to prove it.
Prof. Thompson, of the University Of
Colorado. protests that there is nothing
unhygienic in kissing as compared with
handshaking. and he says that the num-
Der of evil germs on, the hands has not
been sufficiently considered in our war
fare against infection.
by means Of the hands many patho-
genie micro-organisms are conveyed to
the mucous membranes" he says. by
the utterly useless and senseless custom
Gf handshaking these are distributed in
way to cause disease
To test this Prof. T. Thorne Baker, a
London scientific expert. made tests with
three healthy people.
From the hands Of one he obtained in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

hall in this city. Porter thinks this
would be one of the greatest things that
could be done to help develop the city.
He is also keen for general Identification
of the city and one of the general good
boosters for everything and everybody in
town.
When 1t comes to picking out one
young Washington lawyer to represent
the type of the younger leaders before
the bar OF the District, The Washington
Herald man was confronted with a deli
cate problem. II there is anything we
ought to be proud of il is our array Of
fine young lawyers. And why not, when
Washington offers opportunities of the
best for bright young men in this fine
profession?
Among so many it is difficult to choose.
However. R. Golden Donaldson will be
universally accepted as a typical young
Washington man. He was born and bred
IN this city, where he has attained emf
hence in his profession.
After going through the graded and
high schools of the city, Donaldson went
into the law Office of Cole & Cole. He
did most everything around the shop and
read law between jobs. Then he went to
Georgetown Law School and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1896. When the late
Judge Charles c. Cole went to the bench
Wyman Cole who died in 1899. For two
years Donaldson practiced alone, and
then when Judge Cole left the bench
new partnership was entered upon. This
lasted until the judges death in 1904.
Until last January Donaldson practiced
for himself. At that time he Joined for
tunes with Wade H. Ellis, former As
sistant Attorney General, and chairman
of the Ohio State Republican committee.
Donaldson is another of the boosters
for beautiful Washington. He has inter-
ested himself in the improvement of the
Potomac flats and lends his voice when
ever possible to all agitation for the de-
velopment Of the Washington park sys-
tenn.
Chance for Young Lawyers.
For the young graduate of the law
school Donaldson thinks no other city
offers greater advantages than Washing
ton.
This Is particularly the case since the
creation by the President and Congress
of the several new commissions and
courts, such as the Courts of Commerce
and Customs Appeals he says.
He doesn't hold out much hope for the
young lawyer who tries to go it alone
right away. His advice is to get in with
benefit of their wide acquaintance. In
speaking of the difference between the
practice of law to-day and in the old
days, he said:
THE general practitioner of the old
school was skilled only in the technique
of the law. To-day the successful law
yer must be an expert in a great variety
Of business and technical subjects. When
he has a case dealing with some intricate
business or profession he has to spend
months studying up on the subject, just
as though he were preparing to go into
the profession himself"
Donaldson is a thirty-second degree
Scottish Rite Mason one of the organ
izers of the Columbia Club, member of
the Commercial and University clubs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09
Do you know "A No. l."

Do you know "A No. l."
Perhaps II you have never met him
you have seen his name along the
railroads. For A No. 1 is not only the
most famous, but most widely known
tramp in America. Since he took to the
road twenty-seven years ago he has
Travelled over every mile of railroad in
the country and visited almost every
city, town and village. To accomplish
this he has travelled nearly $4,000 miles
-f79,60S to be exact-and at a total cost
of only s761.
This seems almost incredible, but it
is true. His speciality Is riding on the
trucks and rods of fast trains. He has
the wanderlust in its most aggravated
form, and no sooner does he arrive in
a city than he takes the first available
train out of it. His travelling has been
continuous since he took to
the road as a small boy. In one year
1Ss7-he covered $3.50 miles on the rods
and trucks of sleeping cars. and this
year, despite several weeks in hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

Up on the top floor Of the Hibbs Build
ing are the Offices Of its architect. Jules
Henri de Sibour, who may be taken as
an example of the typical successful
young architect Of Washington upon
whose gifts the future architectural
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09


| ingon unles & he
= have heardW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18
Fight Stewart
Efforts Being Made TO Force Expert.
ment. Station Director TO
Resign.
STANDS HIGH IN
FIELD OF WORK.
Has Been Largely Responsible for
Success Of Orchards In
the State.

Special Dispatch % The Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. ". Va. April IL
The report that an effort IS being
made by opponents OF James H.
Stewart. director OF the agricultural
experiment station. 10 force his resig-
nation from 4he institution. first pub
lished here Saturday and confirmed
to-day. has created a profound sensa-
tion. Director Stewart is a native OF
West Virginia. an alumnus OF the
state university and has served thir-
teen years as director OF the expert
ment station. In that time he has
brought the station 10 a high state OF
efficiency. His work as director has
been especially commended by Hon
James Wilson. secretary OF agriculture
and Prof. True. Of the agricultural de
partmeut. who has government super
vision Of the agricultural experiment
stations. has repeatedly stated that
the West Virginia station was one Of
the most efficient and valuable in the
country.
The development Of the apple grow
IlIa lIANMrNIa Ill EASTERN west ' ~ AAiAa
has been almost entirely due 10 the
approved methods introduced by the
experiment station. under Director
stewart direction.
The present state laws regulating
the sale Of fertilizer which insures the
quality of an fertilizer sold in the
state and in addition brings con
siderable revenue to the state. were
framed and acted upon on Director
Stewart's suggestion
Director Stewart as head of tho sta,
tion has the hearty endorsement OF
such men az Dr J. &. White. probably
the best informed scientist in the
state and very large number Of lead
ing fruit growers and aEriculturaiists
OF West virginia lie also has many
friends throughout the state and 10 Is
certain of the efforts 20 displace him.
if successful. will arouse a storm Of
Indignation a meeting % the state
Board OF Rorcufs is 90 be held on
Tuesday. April %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-18
TerSe Telcgraphic Tips

NOUC NNTOWN annual meet
re of tba West Virginia Mastor
Plumbers Association VIII be held at
NorearfoUn May lf
N1rTON Uoston-s lobster famine
hne hren broken hy tho arrival of The
steamer BOSTON. from Yarmouth ~
S.. with 1900 crates az the crustacean
HOSrON Firo on the ground floor
o. 'hc state house threatened the en-.
..rr building early to-day
CHICAGO Carter 20 Harrison '5ok
thc oath of Office tonight and became
m'yor of Chicogo for the nth uuc.
ROGERS. Ark-Mrs. Irwin Orput