davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
BOTH PHONES, So
Social and Personal
KATIE L. /. ALLEN=

o'clock. All mothers are urged to be
present and anyone who is interested
in the kindergarten work is cordially
invited.
!. +
Miss Dozie MCGOWAN has returned
from visit to her brother, Mr..
George MCGOWAN, in Jackson.
X 4
Miss Velma Craft, of Ellisville,
spent Wednesday here, the guest of
Miss Margie Farley, on Bouie street.
Il i. :.
The Hutcheson Music Club will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Miss Ethel Powe, on Mcleod
street.
!. IL ~
Miss Minnie Hightower, Rev. Gaines
Hightower and Rev. J.. Piani, left
Wednesday for Gulfport, to attend the
Baptist convention.
= Il +
Miss Annie Truss, of Birmingham,
is spending a few days in this city
with relatives, en- route to New Or
leans, to visit friends.
!. !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Put Darden, of 1920
Main street, have named their little
daughter who came to them on Tues
day, Dorothy Maud Darden.
X y Il
Mr.. C. E. Spivey returned Wednes-
day to his home in Hollansdale, La,
, after visit to his brother-n-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
Barton, on Main street Mr.. Spivey
came to attend the wedding of his
niece, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Nc
Williams to Mr.. Early B. Lokey, which
was a pretty event of Tuesday.
X y !.
Mrs. Guy Henderson a Hostess.
A pleasant meeting Of the Precillian
Embroidery Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Guy Hender-
son at the home of Mrs. T. e. Crow
on Main street The afternoon was
/ spent in conversation and embroider-
ing, after which the hostess served
tea, waters and stuffed dates. Those
present were Mesdames NJ. A. Parker,
Thames, T. e. Grove, Ellis Hickman,
w. R. Thames, T. E. Ross and G. L.
Russell. Mrs. T. S. Jackson will be
the next hostess.
II i. Il
Beginners Bridge Club.
The meeting Wednesday of the Be-
ginners' Bridge Club was held with
Mrs. Floyd Hughes at Hotel Hatties-
burg. After a few pleasant games of
bridge the hostess served ice cream
with macaroons and coffee Mrs.
Hartwell Cook of Gulfport and Mr.
Floyd Hughes played as substitutes,
while the members present were Mes.
DANES J. r. Mason, j. w. Bolton, j.
E. Mckay, Fred Naylor, L. D. Wood
ruff, D. b. Holmes, NJ Dunn, George
Derickson and Mrs. Lowrey. Mrs. J
e. Mckay will be hostess of the club
Wednesday of next week at the home
of Mrs. James Lea on Mcleod street
i. i. !.
Woman's Club Meets.
Mrs. P. A. Carter was hostess OF
the Woman's Club Wednesday after
noon at her home on Bay street. Rol
call was responded to by quotations
from Homer. A paper on "The Home
Life of the Ancient Greeks" was read
by Mrs. J. J. Stevens, while Mrs. H
e. Welch gave a reading, 1.-THE Odys
sey," by Andrew Lang. A number o.
vocal solos were given by Mrs. Lee
H. Martin. Miss Lily Box served
punch. Following the program thu
hostess, assisted by her niece, Mis-
Louise oliver, Misses Willie Briste
and Lily Box, sci sell a delicious two
course luncheon.
The members tent were Mes
danes John Burl Aeeorge Carter
r. R. Farrell, Cha - 1. Hays, S. L
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
.{s % %
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Friday.
Afternoon: Married Ladies' Card
CLUB; hostess, Mrs. M. Dryfus; 3
&'cJocR.
afternoon: Hutchinson Music Club;
hostess, Miss Ethel Powe; $3.50
O'Clock.
Saturday.
Afternoon: Mothers Club at Froe-
bel Kindergarten; $3.50 o'clock.
Afternoon: Fortnightly Bridge
Club; hostess, Mrs. L. W. Bayne; 8
o'clock.
Afternoon: Sowania Club; hostess,
Miss Mary Pierce Folkes; $3.50 o'clock.
X X +
Born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. I. G..
King, a little girl.
j. -.
Miss Annie Walton, of Jackson, Is
visiting Mrs. ]. R. Powe, on Nora
street.
i. X 4
Mrs. Wiley ellis, of Fayette, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Put Darden, on
Main street.
i. + !.
Mrs. J. R. Powe leaves today for
Miami, Fla, to Join Mr.. Powe, who
has been there several months.
!. 1. i.
The Mothers Club will meet at the
Froebel kindergarten on East Pine
street, Saturday afternoon at $3.50
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
THE MOTHER.

My little boy, who used to run
With glad hair blowing in the sun,
Where runs he now?
Where runs he now?
In fairer fields than these, that blow
The withered blooms Of long ago,
That soon shall whiten with the snow
AS does my brow.
AS does my brow
My little boy, the sweet of tongue,
Who leaped and laughed and joyed
and sung,
Where sings he now?
Where sings he now?
In some bright place where children
meet
And lullabies of love repeat
That break my hearts remembering
beat
%ith tears somehow.
E5th tears somehow.
ny little boy, who used to play
With happy eyes the livelong day,
Where plays he now?
With fairer playthings there than
those
That broken in their box repose,
AS in my heart the hopes, God knows
Der which | bow.
Ger which | bow.
Nh little boy, who sat to hear
The wonder tales to him so dear,
Where hanks he now?
Where harks he now?
HAPPY in that fair world he knew
OF fairy where all dreams come true
AS here on earth they never do,
Alas! somehow.
Alas! somehow.
Madison Cawein.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

The friends of Mr. l.. D. Smith will
regret to hear of his illness at his
home on Court street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Gen, Restaurant

Only place In town where you can
get celebrated Bayou Cook Oysters on
half-shell. Come and make yourself
at home In our ladies' and eentlemen's
dining room.
Opposite Hotel Hattiesburs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

READ THE DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERWRITERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.

:: = = = :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :
CHURCH SOCIETIES. Z:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
ON THE SICK LIST.

***** $3.50 ****. 8 !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19
ELK HORN |
$1sSAsSnz$gsSs%s$SHS% 81

Thomas Jorgensen made trip to
Atlantic Monday.
VIM. Wiges moved into his new
residence last week.
DR.. Christensen and family visited
at Council Bluffs last week.
Mrs. N. j. Christensen went to At
lantic Monday to do some shopping
The plumbers, working for j. G.
johnson, have been busy the last few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weiotf visited
relatives down near Adair and Allan
tic Sunday.
Miss Minnie Nielsen can now be
found behind the counters at the Pet
erson bakery.
Mrs. Nicholi Christensen returned
home after caring for sick daughter
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mre. Willie Esbeck has q
sick baby with trained nurse in
constant attendance.
The Baseball Club, we understand,
will give dance at the M. w. A..
Hall Friday night.
Carl Petersen who has been up in
South Dakota and Canada, returned
home few days ago.
The house movers are now busy
moving the house for j. Jorgensen
out from Chris Petersen's.
Frances Marqueson is suffering
from st. Vitus dance. It's to be hoped
that it will not last long.
j. A. Peterson, the Jeweler, has
cold two pianos, one to Miss Laurene
Peterson and one to the College.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Miller are
making preparations to go to Flori-
da and spend the winter, he owning
land there.
1t is reported that Chris Arenkeil
has taken possession of the livery
barn at Kimballton that he bought
sometime ago.
The eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
G. Nelson, northwest of this place is
suffering from appendicitis. A trained
nurse is in attendance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19
October 80
One Day Only
Remarkable Success Of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment of Chronic
Diseases

The Northwes ern Doctors, repre-
sented by able a id experienced physi
clans, registered and licensed by the
state specially for the treatment of
all nervous and chronic diseases of
men, women and children, offer to all
who call, consultation, examination
and opinion free, making no charge
whatever
Over twenty five years of active
practice in acute and chronic diseases
and in the most famous medical and
surgical hospitals in the country, en-
ables us to give the most valuable
advice, and to those taking treatment
our prices are most reasonable.
We we're among the first to do away
with the knife, blood and pain in the
successful treatment of appendicitis,
gall stones, gotre, piles, ETC., thus
avoiding dangerous surgical opera
tions.
Our new treatment for cancer,
tumor, tubercular glands, eating ul-
GERS and other malignant growths is
wonderful in it's effect. A germ de-
stroying fluid, our own specific, is in
jected hypodermically into the very
heart of the growth until it reaches
every root, fiber, cell and substance.
After a few days the growth comes
away of its own accord. So great and
wonderful have been the cures that in
many cases it is hard indeed to find
the dividing line between skill and
miracle.
We have complete record of each
case undertaken showing condition
of the vital organs whether in health
or disease, and giving description
of the disease the patient has. To
each patient we give without addi-
tional charge, complete typewriter
chart, containing disections and regu-
lations as to diet, etc., especially pre-
pared in each case. These explicit
directions greatly aid in the home
treatment and cure of chronic diSeas-
es, and have won for us great praise
for the care and attention we give our
patients.
We recognize the power of drugs
and medicine, rightly used in the
treatment of chronic diseases, and
rely upon our ability to know the seat
and condition of your trouble,-and
knowing this, we treat successfully
many OF the wore cuSeS, even after
they have been pronounced incurable
by others.
Diseases of the stomach, liver, blood.
skin, nerves, heart, kidneys and blad-
der, deafness, rheumatism, sciatica,
diabetis, bed wetting, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, obesity, ETC., are all treated
with gratifying success.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
clans, it will be to your advantage to
see us. If your case is incurable, we
will give you such advice as may re-
lieve you and stay the disease.
Don't put off this duty you owe
yourself, but make note of the date
of our visit and be prepared to take
advantage of the opportunity to be
treated at home by our successful
methods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19
KlMBALLTON
SHs%1zSHs%1s%gs$z%AsN

Rasmus Brucker and family moved
to Atlantic Friday.
Peter Rosenkildes have moved into
the house owned by Rudolph Ander-
sen.
John Nelson's have moved into the
house he bought from P. F. Peder.
sens.
Peter Kjer of Elk Horn have bot
the house occupied by Wilhelm Lar
sen and family.
Edward and Christian Sorenssn
arrived last week from Denmark and
are working at the brick yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jorgensen and
Chris Jorgensen, who have spent wo
months in Denmark returned to their
homes here Sunday.
Mrs. Erode Konk of Grant, Michi-
gan. formerly Miss Regmor Hede-
gard is paying friends and relatives
in Kimballton visit.
Jens Bollerup, Jens West, Simon
Lykke, Hans Jensen and Ludwig Pc
dersen went to Gregory, S, D., Sat-
urday to register for land.
Young Peoples meeting at the j.
L. Jorgensen home was very we'll at
tended and young and old spent a
pleasant afternoon together.
Mr.. Skindhoj, lecturer and teach.
er from Denmark will lecture in the
Kimballton Gymnasium Hall Friday
night Oct. goth at O'Clock.
Ottar and Peter Jorgensen, Ella
Petersen and Esther jacobsen came
out from Audubon Friday to spend
Sunday at their homes in Kimban.
ton.
T. G. Muller and family are safe
and sound back in dear old Kimball.
ton, again, after spending over four
months in Denmark, four emigran.s
came along with them.
Peter Rosenkilde was SUNNI oned to
Omaha Saturday by his brother, who
was taken to the st. joseph Hospital.
The cause being Is serious shot wound
delivered him while at his duty as
Street Car motormsn in said city.
Marius Jensen, the young man who
last week met with the misfortune of
losing his right arm is, at this wri-
ting getting along as we'll as can be
expected. A nurse from Audubon is
tending him at the Thomas Thomson
home.
At the Annual Shooting match at
Kimballton Sunday, the points stood
as follows:
Kimballton, 500
Brayton, 49S
Hamlin, 423
Elk Horn, AIS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Ed Nelson OF Hastings, Ne
braska returned home last week after
attending the wedding of her sister,
Clara Olsen.
Nels Christensei, proprietor OF the
Elk Horn Hotel, made trip to ON
aha to consult physician regarding
an afilicton that he is uneasy about.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Nels Olsen's Thursday eve
ming in honor of the Olsen girls no
left for Washington Saturday morn
ing.
Hans Larsen, proprietor ofthe Sun
ny Side Restaurant sold out last week
to Carl Petersen. We understand
that he is going to take possession in
the near future.
Walter Gregersen took his father,
MAIDS Gregersen TO Omaha Monday
to see an eye specialist as Mr.. Gre
gersen's sight has been failing the
last few months.
Michael Nissen and George GUIDE
of Hamlin made short visit here
Sunday evening while on their way
back from Kimballton where they
had been attending the shooting.
| have few second. hand cook
stoves which will sell at a very rea-
sonable price, Come IN and look at
them.
R j. Hansen,
Hardware Dealer.
A pretty Church wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Jer.
slid at Elk Horn when Harry Nelson
of Omaha was united in marriage to
Miss Clara Olsen. A fine supper was
spread for all at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. John G. Christen-
sen near this city. The groom is q
stranger here but, we understand,
he is bookkeepe1 III the Paxton Ho-
tel, Omaha. Tho bride is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. Chris Olsen, living SOUTH
east of town and has grown to matur-
ity in this neighborhood. She is rich
in attachments and accomplishments,
refined and intellectually prize. Her
many friends join the Journal force
in wishing them much happiness.
John Peterson and wife are think
ing of spending this winter in Cali
fornia and his son, H. P. Petersen
and family will stay here and take
care of the house while they are
gone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19
Women Vote In RaIize.

Women will vote in Balize, the CAPT.
tai of British Honduras, the city coun-
ell having granted them that right.
Scores of women have applied for reg.
istration papers since the council de-
cided that women owning property or
being householders should have the
right to vote for members of that
body.
Insure in the Continental Insur
auce Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19

I can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN S1ETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
zion.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
1t not cure you?
IF you want special advice write
Mrs. p inkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1T is free and always helpful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP Her
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. -"I am glad to an.
nOunce that / have been cured of dYs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-10-19

pepSla ana female
troubles b y your
nj e dicine. / had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctor
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia 3. Pinkham's
V e ge "a BILE Com
pound and Blood
Purifier 1 can say 1
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
EVANGELIST SEEKS
DEBATE ON RELIGION
Challenges Pastor Russell
After Being Hooted From
Meeting Platform.

Because he is anxious to contradict the
views held by Pastor Russell of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle on the coming Of
the millennium in 1915, w. A. Cuddy, an
evangelist, and president of the Atone
ment Union of Atlanta, Ga, has chal-
lenged Pastor Russell to a debate.
When he attempted to force a debate
in Convention Hall yesterday during the
talk by Pastor Russell, he was hooted
and hissed by a majority of the 1000
people in the audience, and there wei e
cries of Throw him out
Because of the interruption. Pastor
Russell brought his address to an abrupt
close, and following 1t Mr.. Cuddy en-
deavored to speak from the platform.
When this privilege was denied. and ne
was escorted to the door of the Con-
vention Hall, he stood there in the rain
and addressed several hundred people
who stopped to hear his remarks
Mr.. Cuddy accused Pastor Russell of
attacking all that every clergyman in
the world holds sacred. He was par
ticularly angry with him for his at
tacks on the orthodox minister.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Friends Will Dine
Keifer on Birthday

A number of the friends Of Represen-
tative J. Warren Keifer of Ohio are
planning a birthday anniversary cele-
bration for the veteran legislator to-
morrow. Mr.. Keifer today lacks just
twenty-four hours of being seventy-five
years of age, but he doesn't show it.
1.-THE General" as he is familiarly
known, and which is a correct title in
consideration Of Mr.. Keifer's conspicu-
Gus services during the war, shares with
Uncle Joe Cannon the distinction Of be-
ing one of the youngest old men in the
House.
General Keifer, too, once was Speaker
of the House, and has held a number
of important offices, ranging all the
way from a trustee of the Ohio Sol
diers and Sailors Home to the Speak
ership. When General Keifer retires
to private life he will return to the
practice of law. The general has been
practicing attorney for more than
half a century.
The Keifer dinner tomorrow night will
be jollifcation of no mean proportions
and 1t may safely be said that the gen.
eral will be as spry as any guest
present.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
PROGRESS|vES SHOW
INTEREST NLEAGUE
Many Would Form Subordi-
nate Organizations In
the States.

The establishment of the National
progressive League has awakened in
terest the country over, according to
officers OF the organization. Letters are
pouring in on the league from many
states. These relate to the formation
of State leagues and other subordinate
organizations. Many of the letters COM
mend the purposes of the league in
warm terms.
Senator Bourne says he has received
kilograms and letters from at least half
the states, volunteering services in the
organization of State and local leagues
and asking for organizers.
Fred c. Howe, of Cleveland, has been
chosen as secretary of the league. Mr.
Howe is overwhelmed with communica-
tions, and Is in need Of permanent Of
fees and a large office force. 1t is
likely these will soon be arranged for.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
ARCHAIC SYSTEM
NEEDS CHANGING
Head of Hospital for Insane,
However, Says He Was
MiSquoted.

That there is every need of a change
| in the archaic system Of conducting
| lunacy hearings, but that he has been
misquoted in regard to many sane per-
sons being at present confined at the
Government Hospital for the Insane"
was the emphatic statement made today
by DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of the institution.
at is very true that there is need of
change. and that a committee now
investigating the conditions will in all
probability recommend that a commits
sion of experts have charge of the lunacy
cases." said DR.. White today. But to
condemn the present system Of examin-
ing into the mental condition of sus-
pected insane persons by a jury OF lay
men by saying there are now many sane
persons confined with the insane at ST.
Elizabeth is absurd
It was intimated today that the COM
mittee appointed by Secretary or the
Interior Ballinger, consisting of one
army surgeon, one navy surgeon, one
member OF the board of visitors of the
hospital and Robert V. La Dow, super
intendent of prisons, will conclude its
investigation shortly and offer its rec
concentrations. These findings, II Is said,
uphold in general and in detail plans
that have been advocated for years by
Superintendent White regarding the
trial of lunacy cases and methods of
conducting the institution in keeping
with up-to-date methods.
Other members of this commission are
Surgeon General Torney, u. S. A; Sur
gecn General Dunlap, .. S. N; Scott c.
Bone, member Of the board of visitors;
Major Judson, Engineer Commissioner
Of the District. and DR.. White.
1t is the opinion of the members of
the commission and the idea of Secre-
tary Rallinger that the main object is
to raise to the highest standard the sys-
TENS in vogue at the Government Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
PAIR UNDER ARREST
AS CONF FIDENCE MEN
Planned to Defraud Wash
ington Man of $1,700,
Police Charge.

With plans carefully laid by which it
is believed they hoped to obtain $1,7OO
from Edward Sears, Washington street
car conductor, two alleged confidence
men were arrested this morning in
Frederick. Md. just after Sears had
drawn the money from the bank.
Sears rooms at 5912 Ninth street north
west with Is. B. Andrews, another con-
ductor. Both men had a day off yester-
day, and started out in the morning to
visit some friends in another part of the
city. On the street they met two
strangers, who said they had come to
Washington on a sightseeing trip and
wanted to know if any of the public
buildings were open on Sunday.
Finally the conversation got to a
point where one of the strangers sug-
gested that a little game would be
agreeable to him. The other stranger
felt the same way. They didn't care
what kind of a game-anything from
craps to seven-up would please them.
but they thought matching money
would be the best plan.
Evidently the two conductors thought
the same way. They matched and
pitched coins until Andrews was out $40,
all the money he had, and Sears also
lost several dollars
With all the ready money in sight in
lne strangers pockets, Sears began
playing on a credit basis. Just how the
game was operated and the details of
play are not made clear, but in some
way Sears won several thousand dollars
on credit. When it came time to set
tle, the strangers seemed perfectly will
ing to pay. OF course, they wanted
some KIND OF proof that Sears could
nave 10 l.
All my moneys in the bank in
frederick" the conductor told them.
How much have yOu?" asked one of
the losers.
He hasn't $l,7OO," replied the other
stranger. That's just line of hot
arr He never saw that much money
bet his watch, his hat, and all his cloth
ing that he could produce the money.
He would produce ii the first thing this
morning, if the strangers would only
accompany him to Frederick Finally,
after lot of persuasion, they agreed to
accompany him to Frederick The three
left Washington last night.
After they had gone Andrews came
to the conclusion that there was some
thing wrong. He came to headquar-
tiers and told the whole story to the
police. A dispatch was sent to Fred
erick, and the two men, who gave their
NAMES DIS JOlu %. r. harrison ana
James Marshall, were arrested in their
room at a hotel while waiting for Sears
TO come back from the bank with the
$500.
Detectives Mullen and Baur went to
Frederick to bring the prisoners 20
Washington. The police think the pris-
oners may know something of the fake
pool room game, by which S. P. Ser
vaise, of Albany. \. Y, was swindled
out of S4OO in this city about two weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
DiStillerS Ahead
Of 1910 Drinkers

Internal revenue office figures are sad
news to the faithful ones who are try
in gto drink up al the whisky in the
United States. for they show the manu-
facturers are 100000 gallons ahead for
last year.
At the beginning of the year the dis
tillers had 240, 100000 gallons in bonded
warehouses, and at the end of the year
$50, 100000 gallons.
But every cloud has silver lining.
The destroyers have a hope. The drop
ping of corn from so to 45 cents a bushel
made whisky cheaper, and before much
longer the retail prices may be affected.