davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-03-11
"PLAIN TRUTHS"


Consultation and Examination
Confidential FREE and Invited
Devoted to the Treatment and
Cure of Chronic Diseases of Men,
Women and Children. In Practice
for over 40 years. This brilliant
medical authority will visit our
city once a month, to see his reg
ular Patients, and such new cases
as may wish to consult him. DR..
Anderson enjoys statewide rep
utation among the profession and
the public of Mississippi. The
Doctor has had, wonderful success
in his chosen work of Curing suf-
ferers, Men, Women and Chill
dren. The patients he has re-
stored to perfecth thealth after they
had given up all hope are number
ed by thousands. He is a kind,
pleasant and democratic gentle
man to meet, of high scholarly
attainments, and dignified per-
sonality, coupled with a fatherly
interest in all who seek his adj
vice. He will take no patients
unless he can foresee cure of
the case. The most commend
able feature of his work, and that
which appeals to the ordinary
sick person is the fact of his
charges being SO very reasonable
and moderate, as to make it with
in reach of even the very poorest
to obtain. 1t never takes him
more than from four to six
months to- cure a case under
treatment. All cases, even those
who have been given up as incur
able or hopeless by the local doc
tors have been cured and restor-
ed to perfect health by this bril-
liant doctor and the wonderful
methods he employs, as is prov
en- by the thousands of written
testimonials he holds from pa
tients who have taken his treat
mentS. The rare advantages this
man has enjoyed in the most
famous universities and colleges
he has spent years in preparing
himself by post graduate study
and work makes his diagnosis
and professional opinion carry
such weight. No visit will be
made to patients houses, nor
any solicited, except in consulta-
ton with other physicians in
which case a fee of $40 is charg-
ed. All of this you save by call
ling upon him at the hotel. Ii
you wish to meet him, and have
him examine you, go see him,
and talk things over with him. If
he cannot cure you, it will cost
you nothing, but if he takes your
case, he will cure you, and the
cost will bevery little to get we'll,
Remember the date
tuesday, March I4th.
Office Hours: 8 "A. M. to 4P. M.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-03-11
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
WARDS i AND 4.

You are requested to have all the
trash around your premises that
you wish hauled off placed in !. bar
rels or boxes and put same on street
where the garbage wagon can easily
reach same. No garbage will be
hauled off that is not placed in bar
reis or boxes; and you violate an
ordinance by throwing same in the
streets. The wagon Will be around
in the nextkfew days.
E. H. WENTWORTH,
Street Commissioner.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-03-11

The preliminary contest for Beat
One will be held at Bro0khayen on
Friday afternoon. March II 1911.
Let all contestants be on the
ground By half past one o'clock.
e. Il. ALLEN,
chm'n. Beat ] Assn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-03-11
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Pursuant the provisions of Sections 1926 4S28 the
Annotated Code Of 1906 and amendment thereto approved
February l. 1908 WILL on the
FIRST MONDAY in APRIL 1911,
the being the Sd day thereof offer for before the
Courthouse door, in the city of Brookhaven said County and
State within legal hours the highest bidder cash. the fol-
lowing described lands for taxes due and delinquent for the
1870 and all COSTS Sale to continue from day day until all
lands are sold. ESTUS C. SMITH,
Acting Sheriff and ax-Colector.
Brookhaven, Miss, March g. 1911.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-03-11
City Tax Collectors S Sale.

Sartn City
will FIRST MONDAY 1911 the
public auction the
highest bidder cash the and front Of the City Hail. Block in
Bookhaen between o'clock the forenoon
day. following property
situated lying and being the City Of Bookavn Lincoln County Mississippi
delinquent DOC SARTIN
CITY Tax Collector
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-03-11
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice Of Sale.

Having first given bond in the sum Of 10000.
approved by the ohaneery Clerk Of Lincoln
County, Mississippi l. the undersigned admin
stratrix of the estate Of II. B. SMITH, deceased.
by virtue ofthe authority conferred on me by q
decree Of the Chaneery Court OF Lincoln Coun-
", Mississippi in canse No 2772 in the matter
of the estate OF +. B. smith. deceased. render ed
in vacation on January 2lst, 1871. will on Mon
day the
soth day Of March. A. D. 1911,
between legal hours. expose for sale and vii
sell, at public ontcry, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. at the front door Of the Court House
In the City Of Brookhaven, Lincoln County, MS
sIssIppi, the following property Of the estate Of
+. B. SMITH, deceased, to-wlt;
The equity Of redemption IN and to an undlyld-
cd oue-half interest in SEX and ~ Of NEA,
section n, Township north Of Range 8 east, In
Lincoln County Mississippi. also
Two black mare mules; one grey mare mule;
and one grey mare.
Witness my signature this the 10th day Of
@ r. SMITH.
AdmInlsfrauix.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-03-11

! u ] ] !. y. :
Lots 10, IA, Is, 16, blk 5, Sutton Add /
Lots and 10 and VIA OF lots 5, 6, 4
and 8. blk 6, sutton Add ..-. ...l> M |
80 feet front on X. r. Ave by $50 feet
back In lot 2 blk Sasser's Add. |
All blk II Porter's Survey
All blk 10 less 200x200 feet in Sc corl !
blk 10 Pofter's Survey . |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
HELPS TO SAVE BABIES
Diet Kitchen Association Aids the Poor
Through It's Nine Stations.

..Nct charity but Il chance for the poor
IN help themselves" is the motto OF the
New York Diet Kitchen Association whose
president is Mrs. Henry Willard. The So
cletv Is making a valiant campaign TO save
the lives If the babies in Mouhattan ana
The Bronx More than fifteen hundred pa
HES are now under the care OF the associa-
uon. and IN the last week AS5o quarts OF
milk have been dispensed at the nine sta
lions the society maintains. The Board OF
Health. in cooperation with the society
sends it's physicians. who give free advice
20 the mothers. They said that owing TO
the excellent work OF the association there
had been practically no mortality among
the fifteen hundred infants.
Besides dispensing milk, the association
Is carving On an educational campaign.
Mothers conferences are held daily in the
kitchens. and physicians are always pres
ent 10 examine tie babies and advise any
inexperienced or worried mother as 70 what
Is best for her particular child.
Although the association gives free certi-
fed milk 20 the poor, most Of the patrons
prefer 10 pay the cost price. and others
who cannot afford that often appear at the
stations with perhaps two or three cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
CHILDREN IN THE WOODS
VaSSar Girls Tell Of Experiences
with Fresh Air Parties.
SORDID THINGS FORGOTTEN
Success Of Settlement Idea, Ap-
piled to Excursions in Country,
Seems To Be Proved.

The social settlement idea-that u.s. the
effort 10 improve the condition OF the po''
~ the tenement houses by bringing them
into contact with persons Of culture ana
refinement rather than BY precept-las
found acceptance Of late years II the lac'
that II has been gaining in support may De
taken as proof.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, while or1gl-
nalv ORGANIZED for the purpose OF getuhs
children out into the country for the SAKE
Of their physical well-being, has incor-
porated in its scheme. especially under Its
present manager. the Rev. DR.. John Ban
croft Devins. the social settlement idea. II
has been recognized that in placing a chiid
amid entirely new and better surrounding
than he is accustomed 10 ar opportunity Is
given TO influence the child such as the
settlement worker In the city rarely II ever
finds.
The staff Of attendants maintained al
each OF the Tribune Funds Fresh All
homes is selected with a view 70 MAKING
the most Of this opportunity. AS a result
the six thousand or seven thousand chill
dren who are entertained annually IN the
dozen Tribune homes find themselves In
tinately associated for the two weeks oil
their stay with young men and women OF
education and refinement, many OF them
fresh from colleges and universities and
all persons Of broad human sympathies and
high ideas OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
FIELD DAY FOR FRESH AK
John g. Parsons Tells of Found
inn Of Home at Interlaken.

r-+arIalxen. Mass. Aug. 20 (speciaD'-Ihe
children Of St Helen's, the Fresh Ar nome
SUMMARIZED bv John z. Parsons in connection
with the Tribune Fresh Air Fund to-day
held 4 celebration in honor of It's eighteehlh
veo- of service. The celebration TOOK the
fcrrr, Of chrdren's day exercises helo III
the Village church. Five hundred chlldren
wear are entertained in this oeauulul
home. which was established In 1894 py Slr
Parsons in memory of his daughter Helen
After the children's exercises were over
addresses were made by the Rev Or Johh
bancroft Devins. manager of the tribune
Fund. Z. R Bowker. Of New YORK. anu
Mr. Parsons. Mr. Parsons told how wneh
the idea Of establishing the home at IN
,erlaxeu was being considered ne had
sounded the inhabitants as 10 their ATTITUDE
toward the project. The first person ap-
proacbed was the late Deacon Curtis VINO
was told that there would be good many
troublesome children from time to time
Deacon Curtis. however never fesitated
moment, but said
ANYTHING. anything, Mr. Parsons 70
pven ND the town a little"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ROOT ENTERTAINS TAFT
Gives Luncheon to the President
and Party Leaders.

washington. Aug. 2O.-President Taft
was the guest of honor at a luncheon TO-
day at the Country Club. which was at
tended by President Sherman and Re
publican leaders in the Senate and House
OF Representatives. Senator Root OF New
York. was host The luncheon, planned as
q purely social affair-a sort or Congress
sional farewell 10 the observation-disclosures
naturally enough into an Informal political
conference. The President was congratu-
Inted on his veto messages. The probable
effect of the extra session OK Congress on
the fortunes of the Democratic and Re
publican parties in the coming campaign
was discussed.
In addition TO the President and Vice
President Sherman there were present At
torney General Wickersham, Secretary OF
War stfnnson. Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor Nagel, Senator'S Penrose. Crane,
Root. Lipptt. Warren, Briggs, Brandegee
and Curtis. Representatives Dwight, OF
New York: Longworth, OF Ohio, Gardner,
Of Massachusetts. and several others.
II is said the party first was organized
as an adjournment celebration or the sena-
tors. As these are bachelor days in Wash
ington and there was a large colony OF
bachelors and summer widowers in the
White House. il was decided 20 lncluoe
the President and his house guests
The luncheon itself was devoid OF political
discussion. but afterward the guests tornneu
a circle on the lawn, with the PRESIDENT anu
Mr.. sherman in the centre. Anecdotes Oh
the special session and stories OF the way
the Republican leaders carried out theiF
mart in putting through the administration
legislative programme, with predictions as
to the result Of the 1912 campaign, occupied
the rest OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
GRANDrATHERs AT SIXTEEN
Moroccans Have Trouble at Ellis Island
Over Little White Lie.

Federal port officials here are not i'm
munc from the Infection Of joke, even
though II NAV he a stupid one. telegram
was received NJ Ellis Island Yesterday from
the immigration Bureau, Department Of
Commerce and Labor. al Washington. or
dering the release Of the thirty Berbers
from Morocco that sic Hassan Ben Ali
brought over on the Olympic last Wednes-
dav. The question Of their ages caused
all the trouble
Ban AIS LONDON agent. it happens. ar
ranged for the passage Of the Moroccans
with ar eve single to the expense account
A person who Is not well acquainted with
the North African tribesmen would readily
believe any except the heavily bearded ones
20 he under sixteen wears. The White star
officials in London did not doubt the agent
or the boys" and consequently half the
party came over on half fare tickets.
The Ellis Island officials knew this. Of
course. and. according 70 the import labor
law. were about To order the deportation
Of the men when Hassan discovered his
agents "ioke" on the steamship company.
produced a series Of afidavits that all Of
his men we're more than sixteen eyars old.
some grandfathers, and took the case up
with Washington. AS he could not Dee
blamed for the advantage taken OF the
London shipping agent the immigration
officials first enjoyed a laugh. then wired
the mems release. Three n them were
detained for a few days I'm the Island hos
pital.
Ire Berbers viii be seen later in the sea
son in m elaborate Far East spectacle.
Among them are three girls. the first high
cast Moroccan women 20 come 10 this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
tBy telegraph TO The Tribune.l

nv telegraph to The Tribune.l
,-.,.,ort Aug. 30-This week promises
=. one OF the best Of the Newport
.sor and 10 opened well to-day with
-, luncheon parties and dinners. Mrs.
r Huntington. Mrs. Belmont. Mrs Eu-
80 : Revival. Mre ;. J. COlford. jr.. and
NJ p. Livingston Beeckman gave lunch
.o,s in their summer homes and Mrs. Penn
t-oke Jones had a luncheon party aboard
.bs steam Yacht Narada. This evening
,,rs ! Frederick Pierson, jr., and Mrs.
robI r. Drexel were among the dinner en-
,a-tainers and Mr.. and Mrs. ogden NILS
cave a dinner for the Earl and Countess
~ Granard The Misses Gerry had a lunch
90, on board the steam yacht Electra.
registered in the Casino to-day were
william r. Whitehouse. J. II. Alexandra,
kenneth p Budd. A. s. Alexander. T. s.
pleruer. Frank J. Hail. Charles NJ Bull
charles Lanier. ir Miss Anna D. Slocum.
charles d. Winslow. James S. Cushman,
Traes, Iselin. T. Burial Hoffman, 5. 4.
Adams W. Fl. Barney, ogden L. Mills, J.
cbauncey McKeever, Mrs. y. F. Coburn,
Mrs r. 4. Corliss. Miss Anna z. Rocker,
Alfred Rocker. Lewis ]. Grant, Samuel A.
ARK. WI. anu " r. " h~A-1AlN a al oDiA'''
p C. Gates and r. II. Gates.
Charles q. Winslow, of Boston. is the
guest Of Clarence W. Dolan.
F Burial Hoffman. Of New. York, is a
guest Of J. Townsend Burden.
Miss Anna D. Slocum. % Brookline. is a
guest of Miss Louise Otis Everett.
Registered at the Newport Golf Club are
NJ. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie Morti-
mer J. Schin. William =. Howe. ogden l..
NILS. C.. Sherman. Percy kirkland. Charles
1. Hetmore. Mrs. John T. Kane, Miss Mary
/ Kane. Mrs Clermont L. Best. r. P. Dali
ueL Henry Clews. jr.. F. O. Beach, Miss
Rodgers. Mrs. James p Kernochau, Mrs.
Herbert G.. Pell. F. Burial Hoffman, jr, r.
Victor Loew, +. c. Chadwick. Countess
Gherradesca. Miss May Van Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Iselin and DIT Wendell Phil
lips
Charles D WetmOre, Of New York, is a
guest Of Ogden L. Mills.
Mr and Mrs Stuart Adams. Of New York.
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

rBy telegraph 70 The Tribune1
Eenox. Aug 20-The Rev. Arson Phelps
stOkes secretary Of Yale Corporation.
Preached A. the vesper service in Trinity
Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. There
was a large congregation OF the prominent
oottagers IN the hills.
Miss Marion Hague was in charge Of the
Saturday afternoon tea in Stockbridge. and
notored there for the entertainment and
tennis
Mr and Mrs. J. w Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
T H. Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Almon W.
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. George Quacken-
bush Of New York, are arrivals in Heat0n
Hail. in stockbr1dge.
Arrivals in the Hotel Aspinwan include
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Laidlaw and family,
Nrtsnd Mrs H Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs. z. D. Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs r. s. Lord. Of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winfield Armour, of
Morristown. y. J.: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Campbell and Miss Lois Campbell Of st.
Louis
Police Commissioner and Mrs Rhine
lander Waldo. who We're weekend guests
n The Hotel AspinwaH started this morn
ing for New York by the way Of Water
bury
oscar q. Murray and Thomas Malloy, of
Baltimore. have arrived in the Hotel AS
pinvan by automobile.
Mrs. Philip Schuyler " New York has
arrived 10 visit with Lcnox friends.
Mrs VI Dwight Collier has Miss Ellen L.
Adse and Philip Henry Adee. Of New York,
- her guests in the Osceola House.
Mrs Henry Hillister Pease has been APP
pointed chairman Of the Berkshire Hunt
ball committed
Arriving al the Curtis Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs Hager. f.. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Green,
Miss Marion shaw and Hamilton Albert, of
New York
Marshall r. Kernochan f. entertaining
Henry :. Leverich and Charles y. Miller
o. New York
Mss Ellen Denny. Of Boston is a guest
OF Miss Irene Bigelow at Allen Winden.
Miss Carmene Martinez is entertaining
Mss Beatrice Sterling. o- New York, al
the Maplewood I'm Pittsfeld.
Mr and Mrs. Robert GRAY. Of New York
Mr. and Mrs s. " Voorhees, and the
Misses Ruth and Helen Voorhees,. OF Plain
field y. J.. sc at the Maplewood in Pitts
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM b. ROBINSON, one OF the old-
est residents OF Glen Cove, Long island
died ON Saturday night at his home. lie
u,as seventy-three years old. His death
was due 10 diabetes. from which ne mad
suffered FOR some ;ime. Mr.. Robinson was
horn in Baltimore. At the outhreak-of the
civil war he joined the Confederate army
and served during the war. After the war
ina moved 20 Glen Cove. and became man.
acer of the Duryea Starch Works
HENRY S. PECK. a sash and blind man
ufacturer Of Waterbury, Conn, died on
saturday. He was for twenty years an
agent for the waterbury Clock Company IN
New York and Chicago.
ANDREW j. sHIPMAN. formerly a
member OF the Connecticut Legislature
died al his horne in Rocky Hill on Satur-
day night at the age OF seventy-nve years
For thirty-two years he was steward OF the
ocean House. Newport. and was also stew
ard Of the Everett House. in this city. He
had been manager OF the Shipman Tavern
in Rocky Hill. since 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Recent observations incline US to the be-
lief that most OF New IOrk's 900. 0O)
population lives outside o. New York
Louisville Times.
We are told that New York City has a
population OF 100000 Some OF them were
born there and others had misery thrust
upon them later in life.-Mllwaukee Sem
tInel
Bullets hy," says the headline in a New
York paper "as gangs battle In the Ten
derloin" That sort II thing iS calculated
10 make the inhabitants OF the old frontier
towns feel Ike emigrating East.-Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
There has been a slump this year in the
contributions to the New York city con-
science fund II is not pretended that this
Is due To less conscience, but rather that
there has been "A depression IN the business
OF getting the money originally. or course.
nobody who found himself IN possession OF
public money which ne mad not earned
would think FOR a moment OF keeping it
Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TAFT'S TRIP A LONG ONE
Will Extend to the Coast and
Last for Forty Days.

Washington. Aug 20-Pans for Presidens
Tafts trip through the West and 10 ,ho
Pacific Coast practically were completed To-
day. The tourney will be almost as extern
slve as that taken By the President on MS
famous Swing around the circle" In lsS'
when he travelled more than 1900 miles
and visited thrty-three states He VIII
break ground for the Panama Canal exhi-
bition in San Francisco. make several score
OF addresses and attempt TO scale the lA"D
feet OF Mount Rainier's PERCEPTIONS slope
BY the present Arrangement the Presi-
dent will be gone six weeks. In that time
ii is expected that he will make two num-
dred speeches from platforms, from the
rear end OF his private and at other
places not on the regular schedule. RepuD-
lican leaders look on the trip as the most
important politically that the President mas
planned since he entered the White House.
He will go through all the states In the
West in which they recognize the donli-
nation OF the progressive Republicans who
are counted on TO oppose his denomination
next year
Until the question Of the adjournment or
Congress was out OF the way the President
was undecided as 10 whether he should be
gone three weeks six. With ADJOURN
ment practically assured for this week, the
President feels he can get three weeks rest
in Beverly and be in trim then 70 stand the
admittedly hard grind Of forty days in
private car.
The President probably will leave Bev-
erly September II, returning Easr about
November 1. He will go West through
Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado and
Nevada to the Coast. Most OF the big
cities in those states, including Des Moines.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver and Salt
Lake. will be visited, but the plans for the
trip contemplate stops at many smaller
places as well. From California the Presi-
dent will go north 10 Portland and Seattle.
Three days are 10 be passed in Washing
ton state and the route eastward will per-
nit him to stop in Idaho, Montana tho
Dakotas and Minnesota.
While no spellbinders are 10 De taken
along, II is probable that members OF the
Cabinet or Representatives will become
travelling companions OF the President as
points on the way. Topics for the Presi-
dents addresses will not be difficultsto find,
the party leaders say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

ii toRe prearranges with the COM
t'ai officer. Not little Of the
uano'ns Of the pitchers" has been
Ol ,,slly melodramatic'
ost conspicuous figure among
lh' cer peers in this memorable
the has been the foxhunting squire,
CONN vflloughby de Broke. who has
I oiu in the fighting peers with an
whlFp ,s,e will and organized a most
in'Hi,.hle revolt against front bench
iorhDI Indefstigable in his efforts
On"- ,,,t an effective force of stalwart
70 r,ords" be has impersonated the
,,,,on that an Englishman must never
u'~ when he is beaten; and certainly
N"~ seared unconquerable, for with
&c hrs Of the hunting field. the prize
end the parade ground he has put
r"s into his followers and has
go that he would never surrender.
p'''. - there we're a dozen general cleo
80 80 against him In the last stage of
at when the Duke Of Norfolk and
go. ~ ssrv Lord Halifax had unexpectedly
80 the men i'm the moat he was con-
-. ~ victory, and his eyes flashed
-" h. was whispering about 'stonewall-
,,o force" and keeping the fox in
- when the Lord Chancellor an
n.ed the result of the fatal decision.
,,scr,.ior may not be his characteristic
..,ert but the courage, energy and
.,,s for aggressive warfare displayed
s.-,,e the ditching operations have
s~,rebt him 70 the front and will keep
=. .,ore l. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Contracts signed yesterday between the
cb,,larts ana Eyerall Wallach call FOR
the presentation Of When sweet sixteen
al Days Theatre on September H. Inc
song play Is the newest eHort OF NIc''F
Herbert and George V. Hobart
The final performance Of La salson des
paItetq Russes" at the Winter Garden has
been set for saturday September 9. The
organization viii then start on special
train after the performance for Chicago
where an engagement OF one week Will be
pIsved Then the tour leads to the
Pacific Coast.