davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Bay Street Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m. by
the pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Public cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
r. L. Campbell, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

This Is our thlrty-frst year In thIA
business. II you desire the services
OF the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embalmer In N, city.
phone 47o Day or night.
RAMeEy q co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
:: :: :. =: :: =: Z: = ****

The Rescue Home Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at Hotel Hatties-
burg. A full attendance is desired
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
Immanui Church.

tmFndnui STuTCHs
Sunday school will be held at $3.50
a. m. under the tent between Arledge
and Edwards street.
Preaching at IL o'clock at the tent
on the subject of "Christ, the Worlds
Saviour"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
Trinity Episcopal Church.

TTTTTtJ EPT5C0PdT NTTuTTH'
Service will be held in Court house,
Rector Rev. DR.. Atmore.
There will be service tomorrow
The second Sunday after Trinity at
the court house at 1920 o'clock in
the morning.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
BOTH PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN=

Sunday from Lake Village, Ark,
where she is the guest of Miss Quin,
Mrs. A. J. Grove is in Louisville,
KY, visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P'Pool.
Mrs. Phillip J. Toomer has returned |
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. ID. |
Simpson, in Meridian.
! Mrs. p. M. Seay and sons, Kenneth
md p. NJ, Jr, have returned from a
vilst to Memphis, where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Seay's sister, Mrs. j. e.
! Gray.
Little Miss Ruth Martin, of Jack
on. Tenn, is visiting her father, Mr..
:. b. Martin and Mrs. Martin, on Main
street.
I:
| Mr.. J. w. Davidson returned Friday
night from a ten days visit as guest
at the summer home of Mr.. Nevins, at
! Perido Bay, Ala. where he spent the
time delightfully."- boating, swimming
and fishing.
Mrs. Hugh Mcleod and Master John
Hugh, Jr., of Bogalusa, La, who are
visiting her mother in Lake village,
Ark, are expected tomorrow to spend
awhile with the Misses Mcleod, on
Main street.
Mrs. A. F. Smith and son, Carroll,
of Vicksburg, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Harrison, on West Pine
street. en- route to their home from
Biloxi, where they have been spend
ing a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farley have as
their guests at their home on Main
; street. the latter's father, Mr.. A. L..
Van Moran and sister, Mrs. N. S. bod
son and daughter, Miss Antonette, and
Charlie, of Meridian.
:: I: :.
Mrs. Ralph Napier, of Kentwood,
La. who has been spending the week
with relatives in Seminary, is expected
this afternoon to again be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Galbreath, on
Hemphill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacky Stapleton, who
since their marriage several weeks
i ago have been located with the lat
ter's parents, DIR. and Mrs. s. s. Tur
rer. on New Orleans street, are now
. doing light housekeeping at the resi-
Il aonce of Mr.. H. w. Denham, ia Short
Bay street.
H Bassett lest last night for Hat
;, tiesburg. where he was called to see
~ his son. Felix who has been there
y several weeks taking business course
o in commercial college, and who was
suffering from an attack of append
Il citis, being confined in an infirmar1
o. there.-Newton Herald.
!, !. {. .
u The B. Natural Music Club me
II, Thursday with Miss Annie Lou Thomp
r. son, at her home on New Orlean
,r street. A short but interesting pre-
IN gram was rendered by Misses France
IA Ferguson, knna Mary Pickett ant
~ Mable Nixon. The next meeting will
10 he held with Miss Mable Nixon, at
,e o'clock, Thursday morning.
.s :: = Z"
Little Miss Kathleen Akers
to Entertains Music Class.
- The pupils of Miss Ethel Powe'
IA, music class were delightfully."- entel
.v tanned Thursday afternoon by Mis-
N Katherine Akers, at the home of ne
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Aker'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
Sunday Services at
Hdttiesburg Churches

m. will be conducted by the pastor.
At the morning service delegates
will be elected to the District Confer
ence which meets at Richton July IA
IT, This church will have six dele
gates. Geo. H. Thompson,
Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

pictures of Newport society wedding
last March.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Salvation Army Sunday Services.
Jail service at 8 a. m.
Open air service at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at p. m.
Salvation meeting in Newman Chap
pei 1880 p. m. Subject, ITO Prepare
Place For You"
Envoy c. II. Diebert,
officer in Charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Court Street Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The services at II a. m. and at s p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Wa are now the only exclusive .un
dertakers In the city. No other bus
ness or profession. Phone 47u.
RAISEY q CO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

tires, which were Of the Fircstonc
make. and the owner has not even had
puncture, and the tires look like
new"
Light weight coupled with an ex.
ccedingly efficient carburcter make
the Locomobilc Six an economical car
as regards consumption of fuel Both
hot water and hot air are used with
facilities for regulating the amount
of each with the result that the heavy
grades of gasoline may be consumed
with great satisfaction. Reports on
economy indicate that under reason
ably favorable conditions the Loco
mobile Six cylinder touring car can
be driven ~ miles on gallon with
full passenger load.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
HOW TO TREAT CUTS.

Many of the troubles to which the
premature deterioration of tires is
tracca'lc can be readily corrected If
given attention in time, and as q re-
suit more than little money may be
saved
Small cuts In envelopes, almost inn
pcrCcptiblc at first. hut which soon
cause tires complete destruction.
should be repaired promptly.
The average motorist, inclined To dis
count the Importance of giving small
envelope cuts immediate attention,
must pay the penalty Of his neglect.
There Is only one correct way
says the MiChClin tire man, ito repair
the little mCisions In the outer surface
of tire that eventually causes so
of the cut should be first asccrtaincd
10y inserting the end of thin pointed
object not too sharp or the trouble
may he aggravated If there IL moth
ing better at hand. blunt pcnknifc
viii answer
should the cut be less than n quar-
ter of an inch deep there Is no immc-
date danger. but II II Is deeper the
outer layer of canvas viii have been
damaged. In either case repair should
have been made Immediately.
VERY often sounding or probing will
reveal In the cut the presence of small
stones and dirt that has been picked
up. These should, be removed immcdi-
atcly.
THAT small stone should have
lodged in n cut may appear to he n
matter of little significance. But when
the wheel Is moving the small stone
viii begin to work its way slowly hut
surely further and further into the
rubber It will rub the canvas, pierce
It and finally work its way right
through the whole thickness of the en-
vclope.
ITO guard absolutely against tire de-
struction from this cause, the cnvc-
lopcs should he critically examined on
the return from every trip. Every cut
found must be probcd and every par
ticlc of foreign matter removed"
Motorists who give thought to tire
efficiency and tire economy will find
the Book of Bibcndum," from which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

either side but the prcpondcrancc ct
opinion would seem to he in favor OF
meeting on the right ana passing on
the left
one reason why this law is propos-
ed 10 he put In application In France
is because n certain class Of slow go
ing wheeled trail'c, that Of heavily
laden country carts, where the driver
is as often on foot rs aboard his load,
the law cumpcls him to stand by the
right Of the horses head If nc is
thus ovcrtakcn by passing automo-
bile he will still he between It and
his horse and thus be better able to
control the animal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Light Weight OF THE 1912
LOCOMOB|LE CUTS CAR COST
New Six Greeted With Enthusiasm By AItoiss Because of
Economical Features,

One OF the most important reasons
Tor making changes in automobiles
from year to year is the attempt to
reduce weight. when this can be suf-
ilciently accomplished many benefits
are gained, such for instance as inn
proved economy in tire wear, and
lcssenCd fuel consumption one of
the difficulties that confronts the au-
tomobile engineer in working out this
problem is the possible reduction of
reliability and safety. Furthermore,
in the properly engineered car the
balance of weight as as important as
the matter of total weight. If the car
Is not properly balanced it may skill
before full power can be utilized or
II may ride hard and not hold the road
well.
The LOcomobile company point with
pride to the 1912 Locomobile Six as
am example of automobile construc-
ton wherein great reliability ANA
safety are combined with very mod
crate weight. This model II Is said,
Is a typical locomobie in the i'm
portant essentials of safety and du-
rabiilty, yet, has been so skillfully
designed and built from such high
grade alloy stccls that one horscpow-
err Is provided for every 81 pounds
of weight.
This makes the car very quick to
get away and very fast and powerful
on hills. The makers claim that their
Six is one of the lightest of any of the
high grade Skies on the market. As
q direct result of this moderate
weight is the favorable wear on tires.
A letter recently received at the Lo-
cumobje factory may be quoted from
In this connection: Your letter from
Mr.. Parks in regard to the manner.
of tire wear received and noted. III
Is very interesting to note that this
gentleman has travelled $500 miles on
the original set of tires that came
with his Locomobile Six One of the
Locomobile Skies In our city, which
was delivered some months ago, has
Travelled 1000 miles on the original
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

unique things that they have in hand
Is the running of two cafeterias. This
are run by the students and return
a profit of about $3.50 a month each.
The business end of them is all done
In the commercial class rooms thus
giving the pupils there chance for
real bookkeeping. Nothing Is spared
anywhere to make things right up to
date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
French ROAD
RULES SOON
ALA BRITAIN

From the foreign touring burca,
of the American Automobile associa
ton comes the information that in DC
tober the rule of the road In France
will be changed to correspond with
that Of Great Britain, which every
one knows or at least believes. or has
believed up to the present time, Is
wrong.
What new developments and argu.
ments have appeared In favor of driv-
ing on the left and passing on the
right as being preferable to the pro-
cedure of America. and indeed pref
ty much everywhere else except in
the British isles. is not explained in
the advices which have just come
from France.
Possibly there Is much to say OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

the above facts are taken, of more
than usual interest. II Is published by
the Michclin Tire Company of Mill
town. \. j., and mailed free upon re-
quest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
LOS ANGELES SPENDS
MUCH MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

Inspector of Schools Il. II. Gibson
who returned from the Coast yester-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-07-08
Terms of Sale-Cash

Any goods taken from the store at the sale price,
not be returned The for this is that always
rushed to the limit with customers ready to buy at
sales.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-07-08
Next Comes the Shoes

This is the opportunity of life time stock up
the welknown Pnsree Shoes Never in the history Of
sale have such offerings been made in shoe depart
although the shoes already marked at very close
figure have decided let these 60 with other goods
one fourth off.
The genuine $500 Pnsree Shoe one fourth of
S2.25
The genuine $3.50 Pingree Shoe one fourth off
S2.63
The genuine $500 Pingree Shoe fourth off
$500
All of our great big stock of Rindge everyday shoes
60 in this sale.
with great reluctance that these great shoe manu-
facurers allow their shoes special sale because
they think the quality and style of their shoes is we'll enough
known to make it unnecessary to sell them special
SALE but the shoes belong and has always been our
policy to hold nothing back at our sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
REFUGEES IN WANT.
Nearly 200 Mexican Men. Women and
Children Destitute on u, S. Soil,

TECATE. Lower California March 90.
Lieutenant Ficst, United States army.
received orders today To investigate the
condition OF Mexican refugees on the
American side of the line and report on
their number and condition. He reported
the presence on The hiIlsldes OF 1i$ men.
women and chldfen. who are without
adequate clothing. shelter and food,
There arc a large number OF children
among them and all are thinly clad In
calico and other cotton stuffs Most OF
the women and children are harefooted.
They are encamped under trees and wag-
ons. and some have large pieces of cloth
for shelter tents In the only house are
thirty "-omen and children. who have
subsstcd on crackers bought from an
American store.
The store OF the Thing brothers on
the American line is VOL stocked with
provisions. but none has been issued and
II is stated that Supplies VIII have TO
be sent from General Bliss al San Diego.
sixty miles bv gon.
There was no firing between the rebels.
who are not in sight at Tccate valley.
Wednesday. and the Mexican troops. The
latter stll occupy small rocky ridge
north OF the town. and within nfty Yards
OF the boundary line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SHOWER OF BULLETS FALLS
AMONG AMERICAN SOLDIERS

OF the government. because they know
that none of them will be complied with.
AS little, too, VIII they accept Il guar
antcc Mr.. LimantouT OF any other IN
dividuai. because one man cannot, and
must not. serve as a guarantee for a po-
itical party lighting for the liberty OF a
people, and much less when such n man
Is the right hand Of the depressing gov
crnmcnt
The rcvoiutionsts do not desire the
complete elimination OF the opposing
party. because every one knows IL is
necessary 10 have opposite parties In II
nation i'm order To maintain political
equilibrium and righteous administra-
ton AS little will they refuse To enter
into peace negotiations for the good OF
their demands that the lives of their par
tlsans be guaranteed and political reforms
carried out.
The revolutionary party must be rep
resented in the government OF the states
IN the congress and In the cabinet 1t is
wen known that up 10 the present not Il
siSle member of the cabinet or a repre-
sentative OF Jhc people has ever made
the least protest in regard TO the great
political abuses the unjust imprisonments
and the numbcress political assassina-
tions.
For all these reasons The revoIutionists
VIII not lay down their arms until the
time the reforms that euarantee the
lives OF the people, the administration Of
justice and political liberty shall be in
effect.
IF the government should. unfortuna to-
~. through bad council. refuse TO enter
into informal negotiations. the revoIu-
tionary party will regain with arms the
liberty Of the people and they expect to
have the sympathy and moral support OF
the American public in this aim. as have
an people lighting for justice and lib
crty.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
REBELS HOLD JUBILEE.
Rumor at MexcaIi That Insurrectos
Have Won Victory at Tecate.

MEXICALI Mexico March 22.-Thc re-
ceipt Of telegram from the lunta. stat
ing that the insurrectos had gained a
great victory today NJ Tecatc, resulted la
the rebel garrison here holding a jubilee.
Francisco Salinas however cautiously
stated that he would await confirmation
by courier. expected tomorrow.
The presence here OF Salinas. who has
reputation as q trained and tried mill
;ary man. has greatly increased the conf
dcnce OF the rebels. Up 10 yesterday
they displayed considerable anxiety as
to how they would he treated by the
line during tho expected battle.
II is evident that Salinas considers the
insurTecto movement In Lower California
as independent of that In the states of
Sonora and chihuahua. He said today
that if Lower California should pass into
the hands Of the rebels that this would
mean that in case Diaz and MaderO
should agree TO peace terms that separate
negotiations would have 10 he entered
into with the peninsula lnsurrcctos The
statement made In Los Angeles by rela :
tive OF MadcTo. denouncing the MeNicali
rebels. Is said to have a great deal to do
with the attitude assumed In this regard.
Mexican officials are plainly disturbed
over the presence of Salinas here. Gus
taye TerraZas former sub-prefecto OF
Mcxical. said today that his record in
iaqui Indian campaigns. well as his
experience in the federal army. made
Salinas dangerous man To government
interests.
William STANLEY today seized l0G head
OF cattle. which Santiago Larona. n
ranchcr near Algodones. was about To
take into the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
PROGRAMME OF REBELS.
Attitude Toward Peace Overturcs Is Out
lined in Statement,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Announc-
ing they viii not lay down their arms
until formal negotiations FOR peace are
under way. the revolutionary party OF
Mexico through Fasquez Gomez. their
representative in Washington. issued a
statement today outlining their attitude
toward peace ovcrturc5 and political re-
forms. The statement says in part.
THE revolutionary party. which is con-
stituted OF the best men of the country.
doctors. lawyers. artisans. workinsmcn.
and the like. arc firm in declaring they
will not enter into anything but formal
negotiations for peace. II cannot ac-
cept as a guarantee only the promise Of
government that has for more than
thirty years been promising and has never
fulfilled a single one of It's promises.
1T cannot believe the government will
change It's methods OF so many years.
methods imposed upon the people by
force. despite the possibility OF such as
suranreS in "A guarantee.
THE revolutionists think. and with rca =
son. that Immediately following the lay
ing down OF their arms, many OF tho lead
ers would die myStcriousy. no reforms
would be granted and the oppression
would be greater than ever.
For this reason the rcvolutonists Will
not accept az guarantee the promises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SOLDIER is TEMPTED.
Mexican Agent Tries TO Induce American
TO Desert From Army

GALVESTON. Tex. March 22-The
military and civil authorities here arc in
ves'lGatine the story of a soldier attached
10 the camp al Fort Crockett that an
agent Of the Mexican revolutionary junta
approached him in Galveston yesterday
with a proposition Ia desert and Join the
revolution.
When the matter was reported to bri-
Sadc Headquarters today General Mills
reported II To the chief of police Ac-
cordins to the soldiers story. a man
whom he took To he n Mexican stopped
him on the street and proposed that he
join the revolution. promising him $75 and
transportation Ia the seat of war, The
lattor was To he provided il was said
on vessel anchored in Galveston har-
bor. The soldier refused.
The chief OF police put his force at
work tracing the supposed agent OF the
revolution. but bad obtained no cline TO
his Identity tonight. There is no ship in
port To which suspicion might he at
taClIed.
Army officers arc questioning their
men TO ascertain whether any OF them
have been Approached with n similar
proposition. The fact that there have
been no descrtionS proves that none has
accepted IL. at any rate.
Another heavy rainfall this morning
converted the camp into sea of mud
and put a stop To all drilling. The SOL
diors were prepared for the deluRe and
comparatively lItHe damage was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
NJ 'CURDY IS VICTIM
Of SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Well-Known Man Suffers Frac-
turc at Base OF Skull in Fall
Down Stairway
HIS CONDITION Is CRITICAL
He Is Taken to 81 Mark S Hospi-
tai, but Does Not Regain
Consciousness.
HIS CONDITION is CRITICAL

S D, McCurdy general agent OF the
Crescent Baking Powder company Of Sc
attic, Wash. suffered serious injury
Wednesday nigh, ny falling down the
stairway which leads TO the lavatorv in
The Cullen hotel My. McCurdy suffered
a fracture al the base OF the skull and
is in critical condition at 81. Mark S
hospital.
Mn McCurdy had been talking with one
Of his partners in the lobby OF the Cul
len, when he started for the lavatory,
lie is presumed TO have either missed
the top step or slipped the result being
that he fell hcadlons. striking his heat
with terrific force upon the cement floor
below The injured man was first taken
To his room. Although he was uucon-
scious, IL was thought that he was mere
lY stunned.
DR.. T.. Is. Steele was then called. and
after an examination found that Mr.. Nc
Eurdy's injuries were OF serious nature
and ordered him taken TO st. Marks hos
ptai. He had not reeaincd consciousness
al an carly hour this morning.
Mr.. McCurdy is widely known in Salt
Lake City and throughout the state. hav
ing made his home in Utah FOR many
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SITUATION IN MEXICO
Is BRIEFLY DISCUSSED
President Taft and Cabinet Members
Disappointed Over liman-
tours Statements.

WASHINGTON. March 2o-Prcsident
Taft and his cabinet met today for the
first time in more than two weeks. The
Mexican situation was discussed briefly.
strong hope is expressed in adrainls-
tTation circles that conditions. in Mexico
will improve speedily The Warrington
government Is anxious that the two fac
,ions in Mexico shall get together
Intense disappointment Is expressed
here. however over the fact that Finance
Minister Li!naptour has seen fit 10 seek
"a peace agreement by holding the United
States up as a sort OF bucaboo and max
ing a statement 10 the effect that this
government is but awaiting an oppor- =
tunitY 10 get Into Mexico.
The new secretary OF the Interior Mr..
Fisher attended his first cabinet meet
ing today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
ONE ARREST MADE
IN LAUNDRY STRIKE
Woman Is Accused by Patrol
wen Of Disturbing the
Peace.

Mrs Anna Sturgis was arrested by Pa
trolmen Olson and Woodward about !
O'Clock last night on the charge OF dis
turbmg the peace. The arrest was made
ON Main street. between Fifth and Sixth
South streets, and the officers alleGe
that Mrs. Sturgis was beating Harold
Young. wrlngcr boy.
The arrest was the outcome OF the
strike of the laundry workers. and a
Mrs. Sturgis 10 police Headquarters,
where. they deposited bail for her appear
anc" in court this afternoon. The union
girls state that one OF them. In n jok
Ing manner. offered Young dime. tell
ing him that he might need IT. for street
car fare. Young is not member OF the
union ana remained at his work. refus-
Ing TO walk out with the others He be-
came lnccnscd. the girls said. and struck