davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
wooded lambs, sS5o@sso Hogs-Rcceipts
',6a5 heal Marke, quoted Mt ss.io@sso.
nlcnMoND roBAtco MAnKEr.

KIchmond, Va, April 30. 1911.
Brights-Market continues nrn, with liyht
receipts. Sum Cured-Rcishts lighter Mar
ket fairly active mt quotations.. Dark stem.
continue light; demand good
at quotations. Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CON
tlnue light; demand good at quota tions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
SAILED

Steamer baltimore. Shelly, Norfolk, Nor
chahdiSc and passengers, Old Dominion Line
steamer Blanche. Furmon. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sensers. Furman Line. l,5ss355
TuE Standard Oil Company No II Is Burk
Baltimore. oil barge. G 'ij3f7 ff3r
Barge Delaware. Seacord Norfolk. light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April &C. 1911
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Baltimore. barge OF oil. Standard OH Co. Fl
Barge shenandoah. Harris. Baltimore, Goa
Crump and West Coal Company 5ll
Barge Nahsemond Warder, Raltimor.
coal. D. r. Wake & Co. IIls'fI'S 7,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

tons for intcrest-pnyi ng bonds are
at price 10 which interest must be added
lheome BONDS and certificates OF Indebted
ness are HAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
coston ;n,ures opened steady and closed

Spot cotton closed quiet 10 points higher
middlins upiands l5.i5: middling gulf. 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

New York. April os.-Nfoney on call,
nominal; time loans easy; sixty DAYS,
2h per cent; ninety days Pa; six
months, per cent. Primo mercantile
paper. 315@4 per cent. Sterling en-
change steady, with actual business
In bankers bills at S4.S44o for sixty
day bills. and s+.s645 @s4.s65o for de
mand. Commercial bills. s4.s3A. Bar
sllyer. b3H. Mexican dollars, Is.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
Pointer for Girls--Attend the News Cooking School,

sauce. The Jumps sometimes persist
in coming in spite of constant stir
ring. Miss Cliff says it is the easiest
thing in the world to make sauce as
smooth as velvet-which tastes and
feels good all the way down-if you
know how to do it right
The contest prizes will be displayed
on or near the stage. You will be in
terested in them. Most of these prizes
represent the latest ideas in kitchen
and household furnishings.
Young women of Hattiesburg should
rejoice in the fact that Edith l., Gift
one OF the most expert culinary ar
lists in the country, is going to teach
cooking class. instructing those who
are interested. and who will come, in
the art Of preparing various dishes
and yiands and preparing them in
such an appeti2ing manner as will be
a revelation to the best informed
cooks in the city. Young housewives
who do not know just exactly as much
about cooking as they want to, will
hail her arrival with delight.
But there is another side OF the
question, one in which the men are in
terested, for it is an admitted fact
that under ordinary circumstances
they do not do the cooking, but they
are no sluggards when 1t comes to
eating. If their food is cooked in
such a manner as to tease their temp
er they sometimes leave home in a
huffy. This causes the little house
wife to worry, and to wonder what in
tthe world is the matter. She does
not realize that the trouble lies in
the fact that she cant cook, that she
is a miserable failure when it comes
Continued on Page Five(
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04

Detela Anderson, whose infractions
of the prohibition laws of the state
are so numerous that there are sew
eral cases against her appealed to the
next term of circuit court, is not de-
tered by the fact that the court will
be convened next week and continues
to follow her nefarious pursuits. She
was before the mayor this morning
and after a few incoherent, injured
pride remarks was assessed $500
and costs. Detella went to the phone
and notified her "bondsman' he would
have to come and get her out, which
will put another charge against hel
up to the circuit court. Officer +. O
Doherty made the arrest and the ac
cused has been such frequent yisi
tor to the city court her protested in
nocence fell on deaf ears. Il want tc
make statement; he (meaning the
purchaser Of the liquor) came to my
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
FEARED THAT WESLEYAN MIS-
SION CONTAINING BLIND
BOYS, WAS BURNED.
IMPERIALISTS START BLAZE
Rebels Fire On The Red Cross
4 -teamer-Civiized War Methods
'VAppear to be Unknown to Chinese.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Hankow, China, Nov. ALMOST the
whole of the native city of Hankow
is afire this morning and it is feared
the Wesleyan Mission, which housed
three hundred persons, including fifty
blind boys and $50 wounded persons,
was destroyed DR.. Booth, head of
the mission asked the imperialists to
grant an armistice of two hours to
permit the removal from the Mission,
but the firing ceased only half an
hour The Red Cross steamer, which
attempted to rescue the inmates OF
the Mission, was driven back by fire
from the rebel fort. One shell rid
died the steamers deck house. The
fire in town was started by the I'm
perialists. who threw inflamable shells
into the place. A strong wind car
sawed the flames across the river tC
Han Yang and a strip of that city OF
the river front, a mile long, was de
stroyed, and this afternoon the fire is
stil burning there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
HATTESBRC MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER

New York, Nov. 4.-The will of the
late Joseph Pulitzer, disposing of an
estate estimated at $4,000, 900. and in
Guiding the New York World and the
St Louis Post-Dispatch, was read to
Mr.. Pultzer's widow, sons, daughters
and others intimately concerned, at
his late residence today by William
B. Hornblower.
Mr.. Pulitzer provides liberal allow
ances in his will for his widow and
sons and daughters, but for the most
part these legacies are in trust for
the lives in being and twenty-one
years thereafter The future of the
World and the Post-Dispatch is left
to a body of trustees. The men nomi
mated in the will include several who
have died since its making, and there
was a decided inclination tonight t
make public those who survive. 1t il
known that Frederick N. Judson of st
Louis, an eminent attorney, counse
for and president of the Pulitzer Pub
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04

you can hardly believe it. but it is
true nevertheless. | myself have
seen, so | know.
Even now we are getting news Of
further massacres of women and chill
dren who We're discovered on differ
ent farms lately occupied by italians.
The idea of the Italians when they
slaughtered the innocants obviously
was one of revenge. for their heavy
losses in battle.
We are at this moment under :
heavy schrapnel fire, Sc you must eX
cuse me if these sentences are some
what disjointed There is also al
aeroplane circling over our position
and directly the enemy gun fire o,
lus."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
Feed Cats on Rats and
Rats on Cats, Skin FeLines

Chicago, Nov 4.-Get-rich-quick
schemes of J. Rufus Wallingford,
facile financier, or the tried and true
roads to wealth by thrift and industry
which have met with more or less
success when pursued by John D..
Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan and
others, are as the laundering activi-
ties of children compared with a plan
submitted to Postmaster D. A. Camp
bell today
The plan is nothing more nor less
than to feed rats to cats, skin the
cats and feed the cats back to the
rats. in endless succession. the only
break being the deduction of the cat
skins. the sale Of which is to supply
the profit, The writer. outlining his
plan, said;
I'VE will start a cat ranch, getting
| .000. GOO cats Each will have twelve
kittens a year, Cat slsns are wortl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
Puhtzer;s Will Leaves
Vast Estate in Trust

fishing Company (the st. Louis Post
Dispatch), is one of the trustees, and
it is believed that Mr.. Hornblower is
another. The late Dumont Clarke,
former president of the American Ex-
change National Bank, was among the
trustees named who died before Mr..
Pulitzer met his fatal illness.
Mr.. Pulitzer's sons, Ralp, Joseph
and Herbert, are not named as trus-
tees, and no member of the World
staff, nor any man actively associated
with Mr.. Pulitzer in his publications,
is named.
Mr.. Pulitzer personally directed the
education of his two older sons with
view Of their succeeding him.
That the sole control of the news
papers does not devolve upon them
under the will was construed as
meaning that Mr.. Pulitzer did not
wish them subjected to the intense
physical strain which had proven tee
much for his own strength.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
EDUCATION FOR
MOUNTAIN BOYS
Famous Berry School Of Rome, Ca,
is Doing Great Work Along
This Line.

Washington, Nov. 4.-James Shelby
Thomas, who since June of this year
has been studying the educational
needs of the South as Commissioner
of Education of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, on Nov. LIST became
associated with the field work of Ber-
ry school, of Rome, Ga, made nation
ally famous by the efforts of Martha
Berry, as a school for boys and girls
of mountain regions Of the South re-
mote from schooling privileges.
Mr.. Thomas sees in the Berry
! school an opportunity for providing
education for large number of boys
/ in the South, and through these boys
means of bringing this great region
to an understanding that the truest
education is that which prepares the
student for life Mr.. Thomas will
travel extensively through the South
ern states, meeting educators and en-
phasizing that, as the great resources
of the South are physical resources,
the educational ideal should be the
training of both hand and mind so as
to transform the resources of the
South into results of national import
ance. He will devote much time to
careful study Of the more mountain
Gus sections of the South and will
plan the establishment of number
of schools designed to provide practi
cal training for hundreds Of boys and
girls who are now remote from ele
mentary educational advantages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
DIRIGIRLE AKRON
4 BIG SUCCESS
Built To Cross The Atlantic Its
Trial Trip Meets Every
Expectation.
(By Associated PreSS.l

Atlantic City, Nov. 4.-The big dl-
rigible airship Akron, built specially
for a fight across the Atlantic to Eu-
rope, made a most successful trial
trip this morning under command OF
Melvin Vaniman. The airship sailed
out over Absecon inlet apparently
travelling at express train speed, and
under perfect control While over
the water "Jack" Irwin, wireless oper'
ator aboard, sent this message;
ITS cold but things are going great,
Leaving the inlet Capt. Vaniman
turned his course down the beach
then turned and floated over the city
Again it swooped over the inlet turned
and crossed the Meadows, giving the
mainland a treat. 1t then maneuveret
over Absecon, a few minutes, ther
proceeded to Pleasantville, five miles
from Atlantic City, where 1T landed
A few minutes later the Akron ascenf
! ed again and headed for this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
Will REPRESENT
COTTON STATES
President Lewis Will Attend the
National Association Meet
ing.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4,-President
Arthur Lewis, of the Cotton States
league, will attend the annual meet
ing of the National Association of
Professional Baseball clubs to be con
vened on Nov. 18th at San Antonio,
This will be the first time in the
history of the league that it has been
personally represented in the nation
al convention by one of its officials,
Heretofore the custom has prevailed
of giving the Cotton States league
proxy to some Southern league rep
resentative.
At the recent meeting of the league
directors in Vicksburg a resolution
was adopted providing that hereafter
the proxy of the organization must be
given to some representative of {
Clahs D. organization. the directors
believing that the minor leagues were
not getting a fair deal in the nation
al organization. This caused Presi
dent Lewis to make up his mind t.
attend the gathering in person, in
stead of selecting a proxy. 1t is un
derstood that large number of min
or leagues have decided on a simila
policy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04

Henry c. Rouland, poultry fancier
and truck farmer, residing near Quin-
cy, ILL.,, was in Hattiesburg yesterday
and will in all probability locate near
here or at Virgins and engage in the
rearing of poultry, with a truck farm
as side line. "My section is becom-
ing crowded, and it is almost impossl-
Bile to buy land at anything like
reasonable figure and the man with
Just a few hundred dollars has very
little chance of obtaining a tract large
enough to call a farm. OF course we
have there better market conveniences
perhaps, and some things the small
farmer in this section has not but
on the other hand you have here thai
most wonderful gift OF nature Ions
season: in fact, two in one. You are
fond of taking things easy because
PAviag plenty Of time has bred yon i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
First Cooking School Menu

spoon along, because Miss Gifts sup
ply may not go round.
The menu for Monday Is as fol-
lows:
Ham Souffle Creamed Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuits
Raisejn Puff Sweet Sauce
Miss Cliff certainly knows how to
make the most of everything. Moth
ing is wasted when she is the cook.
Even the knuckle end of cold, dry
ham is delicious when converted into
ham soufne. 1t makes an ideal dish
for luncheon or supper and is so east
ly prepared, which of course counts
with most women
If you have trouble with potatoes
turning black, you can't afford to miss
the first lesson for you will learn
how to cook them to appear like balls
of snow. You will also learn how po-
tatoes can be kept dry and mealy
when the men folks are late to din
ner.
Everyone makes tea biscuits with
varying success. You will never have
anv more trouble with these dainty
morsels after seeing Miss Cliff pre-
pare them-provided you do the same
as she does.
Steamed puddings are very nice as
a desert, especially in the winter
when fruit is scarce. Miss Cliffs
marble pudding is one of the best
ever tasted The vanilla sauce may
have a good deal to do with the sue
cess of the pudding. Some womeI
have difficulty in making smootl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
MORE STRIKE ORDERS
ISSUED FOR TODAY

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 4.-Orders
were issued last night from the head
quarters of the International Boiler
makers Association in Kansas City,
Kans for 400 boilermakers on four
New York Central lines to quit work
affected are the Indiana Southern, Big
Four. the Lake Erie & Western and
the Indiana Belt Railway Co.
The strike is in sympathy with 600
other boilermakers who laid down
their tools Feb 90 last, when piece.
work was installed on part of the New
York Central system.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
Says Poultry Industry
Should be Encouraged

that take it easy nature, while we
of the north having but little time to
do our work have to go at it earlier
and stay with it late and for this
reason the northern man in the south
generally makes about twice as much
money as he does in the north and
more than the average Southerner.
We plan and study the different veg
etables suited for a certain soil and
then work that thing for all there is
in it. The introduction of modern
methods in farming has done wonders
for the farmer in the past few years.
You have a wonderful country here;
it is like new world to me, every
thing is so different.
Il have made careful note Of the
different exhibits of vegetables. fruits,
etc grown on South Mississippi soil
Continued On Page .Eieht. y. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04

10 cents for white ones. and rs cents
for black. They will average 30
cents each. There's 100000 cat
skins year, daily gross income of
some $4,000. A man can skin so cats
for $500, and it will take 1900 men to
operate the ranch, leaving our profit
over $4,000 a day. Well have to feed
the cats How?
Start a rat ranch next door. Rats
multiply four times as fast as cats
We will have, therefore, four rats u
day for each cat, a plenty. How to
fed the rats?
Simple Feed them on the cat bod
ies-a fourth of a cat per rat-amply
sufficient Thus, you see, the bust
ness will be self-supporting and au-
tomato all the way. The cats will eat
the rats, and the rats eat the cats,
and we get the skins and wealth. Are
you with me?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
ENGLISH OFFICERS CLAIM TO
HAVE SEEN HUNDREDS OF
MURDERED WOMEN.
ITALIANS UNSpEAKABLE HORRORS
Arab Women and Children MutiIated
and Murdered by the Hundreds by
Italian Soldiers in and Around
TripoIi.

London, Nov. 4.-Agitation against
alleged atrocities by Italians in Tri-
poll which has sprung up in the Brit
ish press and is supported by a few
members of the House of Commons
since uncensored reports arrived here
from English newspaper correspond
ents concerning recent occurrences
in Tripoli receive fresh impetus to-
night through a telegram dated No
vember > received by a news agent
tenant Of the Fifth Fusiliers. He tele-
graphed from Soukelychama by way
of Dehibat on the frontier of Tunis,
as follows:
~ feel it my duty to send to you
the following telegram and | beg you
in the name of Christianity to publish
it throughout England. am an Eng
lish officer now voluntarily serving in
the Turkish army here.
CAS- you know already about the fe-
rocious resistance which the Turks
and Arabs are Offering the Italians, |
will only express my admiration for
their bravery and fortitude which
would warm the heart of any English
man or of any true soldier Of the
world.
Imagine my feelings when on en-
tering and driving the Italians out of
Arab houses which they had fortified
and were holding, we discovered the
bodies of some 120 women and chill
dren with their hands and feet bound
mutilated, pierced and torn Later on
at (the name of the town was lost in
transmission we fo~y,' mosque fill
ed with bodies of arayso and children
mutilated almos' Gibson, recognition
7 could not GreenwaI but ther,
must have .. four hun
dred
'In thj are sucl
crimes ANY iucrennot Eng
land 4 with the systsueh hol
rors1U nd time
- L Long Dist
the in your home.'* . >
Sunday
I: :: 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
Old Offender Fined S75
and Appeals as Usual

house twict and wanted whiskey, and
l told him I was sick and never had
none, then he walked off and cussed
me and l cussed him back" was the
burden of Detella's remarks to his
honor. $500 and costs" was the
answer.
If all the tigers who come before
the mayors court paid the fines as
sessed instead of appealing to the cir
cult court and making bond so easily,
there would not be so many of them
engaged in the unlawful business in
Hattiesburg, and the law would not
! be as hard to enforce. The city off
cials realize that they are handicap
ped in this respect and hampered in
breaking up the offenders and in
some quarters unjustly criticised for
a seeming non-enforcement Of the
violators, whose cases are appealed,
bond readily made and back to the
business goes the tiger
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04

p The News Cooking School starts
Monday. Front seats are most desir-
able The lecture will start promptly
at 2:SO D. m. ks the Odd Fellows Hall
on Front street.
Don't miss the opening lecture.
Edith L. Cliff will outline the week S
program and make important an
noIucements. While each session is
complete in itself, you will be sorry
If vou were absent from the first one
4 week is only too short a time for a
Cooking School Each lesson has to
bN hacked to the brim in order to GOV
eli. the most important questions that
pertain to food selections and prepar
alton.
A leaflet containing all the recipes
fcr the day will be handed to eact
"pupil" at the door This will enable
ven to follow Miss Gifts demonstra
tion-and then you can try the olshe'
., home. If you are absent on Mon
day. you may not be able to secure
the recipes.
Miss Cliff wishes her pupils to asl
ouestions freely regarding each disi
az if is in the course of preparation
Tbe asking and answering OF ques
Hons will bring out many points tina
might otherwise be overlooked, ant
will add to the interest OF the ses
lk1Ater the dishes have all been M
9W and passed around for inspe'
Sns. samples will be offered to a
who wish taste. Better take
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
GEN. EVANS BEFORE THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
Specio! 20 The Nctcr.

Speci1! 10 The Net1v.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4-Brigadier-
General Robt. X. Evans, Chief Of the
Division Of Militia Affairs, L, S. Army,
addressed a joint session of the two
Houses Of the Legislature today. He
paid a high tribute to the character
Of service rendered by the MISSISSIPPI
pi State troops doing strike duty at
McComb City. The payment of troops
for services rendered is one of the
matters that caused Gov. Noel to call
the legislature in extra session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-04
THE MARKETS.
(By ASsociatcd Prc2s)

IBV NS3DEIU7EN TII"8'I
New Orleans. Nov. A. Cotton clos
ed steady. an advance two to three
points.
Chicago, Nov 4.-Wheat steady,
one fourth to one and one eighth
higher. Provisions steady, unchang
ed to five cents higher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-06
Death in AnadarkO
Causes Grief Here


Mrs. aliache Giddings, formerly
Miss Blanche McRae Of Chickasha,
died at hsr home in Anadarko last
night at o'clock after three days
illness. Mrs. Giddings is well known
IN Chickasha. having grown to woman.
hood here, She was a clerk in the Ia.
gle mercantile store for five years dur
ing her early glrlhood.
Mr. and Mrs. J e. Harrington, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIII McRae. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McRae and Mrs Clyde Slater OF
Klngfisher. Okla. were the relatives
who went tcom chickasha today to at
tend the funeral
Mrs. Glddinss is survived by her
husband. a baby. two years old. her
mother aud several brothers and sis
ters. Her death was due to appendi-
cits
The funeral services were held to-
day in Anadarko.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-06
MARKET DAY
ISFAMOUS
ABROAD

Buyers from all parts Of the county
we're here yesterday afternoon to at
tend the 25th monthly market day
sale. The sales amounted to $1,000
and considerable livestock was sold.
Thirty-five bead Of horses were on the
list The highest price brcaght for a
horse was $780, Chickens sold at an
average price Of 40 cents. nearly 200
being on sale
Secretary win Sullivan reports the
June selj better than May. The mar
ket day sales continue to grow in pop
ularity as q medium for disposing OF
all kinds OF stock and implements.
The June issue of the international
Auctioneer, publication printed in
Chicago, devoaed a column to the Gra-
dy county market day and its sue
cess. A cut OF the largest market sale
ever held here accompanied the ar
ticle, \ That was the sale Of Decem-
Der. 1910. which amounted to s12.5O0.