davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16

be cut in scallops and tabs. Besides
the fire color for evening wear,
peculiar purple and blue with Law
ender cast will be second choices.
Evening gowns are to be elaborate
masses of drapery with footings OF
embroidered flowers, bouquets, sewed
to the train, and trimmings of fur.
yards of fur of all kinds will be
stylish" she continued, without paus-
ing for breath. "Rouches will be
fashionable as trimmings, especially
about the bottom of the skirts. Every
thing must be snug and fit close to
the form. Street dresses will be low
at the top, short at the bottom and
open at the sides or front"
The chief idea to be gained from it
all is that it took Dame Fashion sew
eral decades to work the waist line
down from the shoulders to the ankles
(meaning the hobble gown and hav-
ing gotten it there it is slashed like a
Gordian knot, so that it is only reas-
enable to believe next year will see
the waist line back where it ought
to be.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16
FORTY COUNTIES
AFTER CATTLE TICK
Veterinarians of Three States Will
Meet at Jackson to Aid the
Movement.
Special to The NeWs.


Jackson, Miss, Sept. 16.-For the
purpose of demonstrating the efficiency
of the tick eradication work being car
ried on in several Southern states, a
Joint meeting of the veterinarians en-
ployed by the United States depart
ment of agriculture in Mississippi,
Alabama and Tennessee will be held
in Jackson during the State Fair.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by DR.. J. A. Herman, of
Nashville, general agent of the Uni
ted States department of agriculture,
who is supervising the work of tick
eradication work in the Southern
states
DR.. Herman arrived here yesterday
and held a conference with the veteri-
nary agents employed in the Mississip
pi field. nine i'm number. Those pres
! ent in addition to DR.. Kiernan were
Dr G. y. Wickwire, Meridian; Or. Ed
gar Chambers, Brookhaven; Or. J. A
/ Bargar Grcenville; DR.. J, b. Reidy
! Greenwood. Or. II. f. Curry, Durant'
| Dr. j. \. Prather. Mendenhall DR.
Frank Hecker, Jackson; Dr. W. l. Dill
inenam Alderman: DR.. d. B. Lem
niger Macon.
The principal object of the meeting
was to inspect the model dipping vat
built on the State Fair grounds, an
DR.. Herman was so well pleased wit
the splendid arrangements made b
the State Fam management for tic
} eradication demonstrations that he al
nounced ms purpose TO have all agent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16
Gulf Coast Life Insurance Company
Evey Share in and
favotes The
holders those purchasing hundred shares

ment to secure the passage of a law at
the next legislative session prohibit
ing public hangings.
The Mississippi Baptist convention,
the Presbyterian synod. and the two
Methodist conferences, are to hold
their annual sessions in November
and December, and at these meetings
memorials will be adopted urging the
Legislature to prohibit executions in
public.
1t is also generally understood that
these organizations will reiterate their
faith in prohibition. and adopt resolu-
tions not only opposing the proposed
repeal of the statewide prohibition
law, but also urging the lawmakine
body to submit an amendment for con
stitutional prohibition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16

1t is strange to say, yet nevertheless
true, that in nearly all cities which
the Health Teacher visits, some per-
sons or other invariably asks the fool
ish and absurd question. Does the
Quaker Extract produce the wonderful
cures published, or does the Health
Teacher possess some secret powers
which perform the work?' and the
same question in substance. was asked
at the Owl Drug Store.
The Health Teacher says; For
once and all time let it be said, that
any and all cures published by me
are due solely and entirely to the
wonderful powers of the Quaker
Remedies. These remedies are pre-.
pared from a combination of herbs
banks, roots, berries, leaves and bios
SONS that have been used with sucf
wonderful care and good results fol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16

them who are susceptible TO cold, or
modesty, may wear silk or satin UNI
derskirts. but fashion DEGREES other
wise-and we trust they will obey
fashion"
This year Chicago has wrested the
maestrom Of style from Paris and
New York and the momentOus ques-
ton, What to wear?" will be decided
at the fall meeting of the Chicago
Dressmakers' Club, to be held Sept.
Is to %. There will be a three-day
session at the Palmer House, with a
fashion pow-wow at the Illinois the
alter Sept. 10, with Nine. Belle Arm
strong Whitney, now of Paris and for
merly editor of L'Art de La Mode, as
the oracle of the occasion.
Things, or rather the women, at the
meetings of the clubs will not move SO
fast as has been their wont, for all
will be handicapped by the tight-fit-
i ting garments. 1t is absolutely essen
/ tial to ones position to wear a gown
that clings like a glove. One of the
members of the club said:
soft and supple brocade will be
the most fashionable material-the
imported kind from IS to SIS per yard
Instead of being straight, hens will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16
MY LAOY'S GOWNS
Will FIT CLOSELY
Fashions Decree Prescribes That
They Must Be Even Lighter
Than Prevailing Mode.

Chicago, Ill.,. Sept. 15.-Along with
the weather reports and the dope
drifting out of the camps of prize
fighters comes the thrilling informa-
ton from the headquarters of Dame
Fashion, now located at the Chicago
Dressmakers' Club. that skirts are to
be worn tight this year; so tight, IN
fact that ur-trimmed Sits will be
necessary to enable the victim to
walk
women have had two years to get
used to this sort of thing said one
.dressmaker, "even though they did
not become enthused over the direc'
toire or the harem skirt. Some oil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16

four months without the aid of two
clutches. She was led to the Owl
Drug Store, not able to walk alone.
She has tried every remedy that she
heard Of but got no relief until she
heard of the Health Teacher and his
wonderful Quaker Remedies. She
called and purchased a treatment OF
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm and
the report from her son is that she
is now walking without the aid of
her crutches. This happens after
taking the Quaker Remedies only
three days. Isn't it remarkable? ANY
one doubling this may call on Mrs.
Ezell, 9o7 Mobile street, and see and
be convinced for himself.
| Quaker Extract sells s1.OO bottle
for $500, 3 for $3.50; Oil of Balm
25c or 5 for s1.00. At the Owl Drns
Store. Front and Main streets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi

To Central Trust Company of New
York, defendant:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Forrest. in said State, on the Fourth
Monday of September, A. D., 1911, to
defend the suit in said Court of W. H.
Cook, wherein you are defendant.
This End day of September, A. D..
1911.
24sat T. e. BATSON, Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16
NO! NO! No! MOST EMPHATICALLY NO!

years in the families of our forefath
ers. the friends of Quakers, and hence
the name Quaker Remedies. ! merely
tell the people who call on me here
how the remedies are supposed to
act; what ailments they are supposed
to cure, and that is the limit of my
supposed secret power. Any person,
therefore, suffering from catarrh,
kidney. liver stomach or blood trou-
hles, should call at the Owl Drug
Store al once, and ] win prove what
the Quaker Remedies will do in such
cases. as reports are now continually
coming in from persons who are TAX
ing the Quaker Remedies Just re-
ceived a report from Mrs. Josephine
fczel, who resides al 9O7 Mobile
street, Hattiesburs. Miss.
SIC has suffer ~ or years will
rheum atism and has not walked TO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16
DIGESTION AND AsSIMlLATi

1t is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally.
For sale by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16
RELIGIOUS BODIES OF STATE
OPPOSE PUBLIC HANGlNGS
Special to The Net1s.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 16.-Several of
the religious organizations in Missis-
sippi will take a hand in the move
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-16

Another car Of shingles at M. J..
EPLEY LBR. CO. today. Phone 143
13-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
JANUS BACK IN ALEXANDRA

Anthony Janus, the aviator, wi
was injured in flight at Bristol. Tenn.
on Monday has returned home an.
was at the plant of the Emerson En-
CINE Company III this city this morn
ing.
He is suffering from broken col
lar bone and dislocated shoulder. NJ
Janus makes light Of his iniurles
saying i an not hurt; / have a feH
scratches to ren>ipd me Of the accident
/ struck the ground on my left shoulde
and rolled over cn my back severI
times.
rhe field at Bristol is badly adapte
for flying. | had to get my start from
hill and theu jump severa! ditches
When | got I'D in the air was on'j
a few feet from the summit Of hi
aud seventy-fve feet from the track.
As soou as / got up in the air
circled the track several times, bn
was forced to keep the bill in sight
as it was the only available i"ndin!
place. had to use gre care oil
trees, and just =: "a Il X
a landing the >l",t.i'"- ai ie
the field drcctls in ir,nt .s III
chine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Russia and THrkeX.

ConstantinopIe, May 26.-Unler the
belief that Germany and Austria will
not permit Russia 10 interfere in Tur-
keys threatened rcprisais against
Monte Negro for the latter's aid to the
Albanian revolt, demonstration
against Monte Negro is considered i'm
minent.
Tcrtugut Pasha, commanding 4O,-
100000 troops il; Albania. is playing to
wage war on the Hote Ncgrihs regard
less Of the government pacific 4 lvices
The belief here is that Russia and
England are acting in concert in an
effort TO overthrow the present govern
mcnt because OF the preponderance or
the German influence in Turkev.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
DIAZ'S CONDITION GRAVE,
Jubiiation Of the Masses Over His
Resignation Has Grave Effect on the
Former Mexican President De la
Barra inaugurated.

Former Mexican President DE la
Barra inaugurated.
Mexico City, May 26.-The conditio.
OF former President Diaz is reported to
be grave tCuay, and his intimate as.
sociates virtually admit bis recovery
may not be sufficient to permit him 60
leave the republic. The uncheck d
jubiation OF the masses over his reslgna-
ton is said to have depressed the aged
man.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs De La
Barra, natural successor to the presi.
dency in the absence OF the vice-presi-
dent at the time of the presidents re-
tirement, formally received the oath
Of Office at noon today as provisional
president,
Mexico CITY i tranquil today. The
police and soldiers who yesterday were
in the. ..centers 81 groups oiarmed and an
cry ma!coDlents crying Tor their blood,
are today objects Of admiration True
10 their Latin teinnecament, the people
are acclaimiEg the victor and ranging
themselves on the popular side. Only
here ana there is heard an expression
Of regret for the passing Of Diaz.
The resignation OF Diaz and Vice
President Ramon Corrcl came oppor-
tunely The streets were filled with
maddened crowds, threatening tc
avenec the victims of the officials
who had triel to preserve order and
further fighting was imminent when
the announcement came that the rule':
had retired and Congress, bad accepted
their surrender OF Office. As the news
vas spread, Joy was everywhere mani.
tested.
Senior DE la BarrA's proclamation,
insisting that he will not be candi.
date for either president or vice president
when the elections are authorized is
being widely circulated today for the
purpose Of emphasizing that Aladero is
in control aud will continue so.
Rumors Of trouble in Vera Cruz
have been in circulation here for the
last twenty four hours, but all wires
to that city are down and confirmation
The foreign quarter here is quiet and
the demonstrations have been given 4
wide have berth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
BAILEY AND MARITIME CLASH.

A personal colIoquy between Sena-
tors Bailey and MARITIME featured the
democratic caucus called yesterday to
take action on The proposed Lorimcr
inquiry.
The verbal encounter origlna-
ted in M. Baiiey's demand for
general support Ct the Mar
tin resolution. Mr.. Bailey declared
that any senator who refused 10 lie
bound by the caucus had no rightfuI
place III The party councils. TLis
aroused the senators who favor the La
Toilette resolution providing for an in
quiry by special committee Of new
senators.
Mr.. Bailev conlended that more than
two-thirds Of the caucus favored the
Martin resolution and it was thus the
duty OF all democratic senators 10 abide
by that decision. Mr. MARITIME replied
that. while willing to compare bis
party record with the Texas senator,
he was unwilling t. lie bound BY a
party caucus "n moral question. He
said ne understood that the meeting
was conference and not q caucus.
Saying he would not handy word. a
to the character ci his own democracy
as compared with that Of another, Mr..
Bailey insisted that all senators were
dnty bound 70 abide by the two-third,
decision caucus.
Mr.. MARITIME rerlied as pointedIv and
the colloquy continued until Mr.. Mar
tine withdrcw from the caucus, reitcrat-
ing that he would n"t hs bound By it
OH any except political question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
KILLED HI NINE-STOEi FALL

Barney CoughIin, an ironworker
OH the new woodward Build
ing, at Fifteenth and II streets.
Washington roited across mar
row swaying plank nine stories
above the street Yesterday morning
with professional abandon The plank
mapped in the centre AMI CoughIin
dropped through HE steel network like
one Of his own red hot riyels, breaking
nearly every bone in his body and dy
ing at the Emergency Hospital
In falling Comghlin struck A. B.
Gait, steel Inspector, four stories be-
low, aud carried him down. Gait was
not badly hurt. When Coughlin's :
fcllow-workmen saw him shoot down
they gave ,hout which stopped every
one of tie 80 hammers in motion.
The men became almost hystcrical and
some time elapsed before they got their
nerve back sufficiently to resume work
Coughlin was from New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
1. ". WILDI { SONS
JEWELERS..
lOs NORTH ROYAL STREET.
BELL PHONE 3j.-J.
%ew York stock Market.

New York, May 26.-The tone in
the early trading i'll the stock market
today showed a decided Improvement.
Many Of the important issues were IN
good demand at substantial advances.
Nearly everything in the list At the
end OF the first 10 minutes ruled strong
and showed gains.
Advances>ranging from one to about
three points were recorded during tie
first hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26

that a Strike VIII FOLLOW their de-
mand for an Increase In Wases-hopes
of finaI Settiem ent.
After a conference yesterday after
noon ia Washington between represen-
tatives of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and President Finley and
other officials Of the Southern Railway,
it vas announced by representatives OF
the tiremen that the threatened strike
had changed but little. Tie fremen
nre determined in their efforts to obtain
the 20 per cent increase in wages
which they demand. Their position
is such, according to Fl. @. Teat, vice
president OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen. as to call for gene,
raj strike Of the fircmen at once, should
the officials Of the Southern Railway
refuse 10 accede to their demands.
Little progress vas made yesterday
at The conference. President Finley
anl his advisers offered concession
which the fremen said they could not
consider. Mr.. Finley declared that the
demands which the fremen ask would
amount to an outlay Of about s4OO, ,O0C
year, while the tiremen contend that
il would amount to lis more than
s150,000.
Vice-prcsidcnt Teat says thata strike
will not be called until after the railway
officials I'D been given every oppor'
tunity TO consider the matter. He was
to conior again with President Finley
today.
According to one authority, Presi'
dent Finley after the conference yester'
day refused to make detailed state
ent, but aAii both sides we're satisfied
with tha i-sults OF the conference, am
tLat steps had been taken toward 9
settlement.
4 largely attended meeting Of the
Southern Railway employees was helc
IN Alexandria last right. Those who
attended refused to talk for publication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
BRAWNER. BRO
?ioncs-Reii e.. C1Dirai Cityil67.

AIOTICE-IR O. u. A. NJ The Of
Il iicers and members Of BELLE
HAVEN COUNCIL. NO. 81 and J JAAlFS
W. JACKSON COUNCIL. NO. IS. J. K.
O. l.. y. Vi. are requested 10 meet nj
the ElllS Hall, Prince and TO yal streets
SUNDAY MORNING, NAY 2sth. at 8
o'c'c.>. FOR the purpose OF proceeding tC
the cemetery and decorating the graves
OF our deceased members.
s. a. FORREST, secretary.
It Memorial Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
EXCITING BALL GAME

The splendid box work OF Pitts con
bined with excellent fielding behiDt
him brought the fifth CONSECUTIVE
victory to Alexandra yesterday. George
town Props secured but FIVE hts. tw'
in the first. one in the seventh and twr
in the ninth Not only was Pitts stingl
with his hits, but he famed ten men
Including the last two batters III tn
ninth.
1t was an exciting game of ball
althouah errors had prominent pai
in the run making. When the nintt
started everybody rooted for shu
out. This was not to be, however, to
two bits, a pass, great execution o
tile squeeze play and an error gave th
visitors three runs. 3 fast double pla,
started by Patterson stopped the rally
Brilliant outielding avcrted trouble !:
the first. Martin doubled to start ii.
game. Scrivener gathered in Shugerie
single, threw fast to Snowder. WHO i
turn rclayad the ball home and caug'
Martin. Higgins then bit on liz
to the fence. but Lynch vas under !
and doubled Shugerie at second. Un'i
The ninth Georgetown bad h;tle oi:
portunity to score.
TreDary was passed in the hfth
Sutherland and Astryke were easy out
then the fun began. Martin tumble
Patterson's ground hit and klckC
Pitts drive to sight. Trenary scorin;
Lynch singled to the pitcher, iillin
the bases. Hayden made good With I
hard single past third which put Georg
town in the air. Pat: Pitts and Dill
did little marathon over the pan :.
the delight of the crowd. Score:
il Fl !
Georgetown o .o0oo0o00S :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Castro Disappears from ExiIe.

London, May 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today from Madrid confirm
the report that ex.PresIdeut Ciprianu
Castro, of Venezuela, has mySterlously
disappeared from his exile at Las Pal
mas, Canary Islands. 1t is said that
Castro aud his advisors are now ell
route to the United States to assist in
the plan being engineered in New York
by Dr.. Alexandra Rivas Fasqucz, for
his restoration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Found for Cruelty to Animals.

Milton, Del. May 26.-Accused oi
cruelty 10 animals, Frederick and
Annie Brinchley, colo.ed, we're each
fined $50 and costs here by Mag
istrate Collins. Humane Agent Stout
fouad two horses owned by the
couple, nearly starved to death
and suspended in the air by meals OF
chains. Brinckle admitted sthat he
feared should the horses once get
down, they would not be able to get up
asaiu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Grant Found Guilty

Atlantic City, May 25.-The judicial
commission Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly today reported its finding in
the Grant heresy case. Rev. Grant
was found guilty. The accused clergy
man stands suspended from the Pres
5yteran pulpit until he makes renun-
cation OF the utterances which led 10
his conviction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Strawberry E1cp a EaiIu-a.

Georgetown, May 26.-Accordug to
reports received here from extensive
berry growers, the strawberry crop wiIl
be complete failure in the event the
present drought continues for a few
days more. At this time last wear.
shipments we're made dail7' by carloads.
but the biggest shipment in any one
day to date this year, has been forty
crates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
"lhlsteF --~,ux,s Iluneral.

Paris, May 26. l.. largest crowd
seen at a funeral in Paris n.1,apy vears
paid its respects today to VA Minister
Henry Maurice Berteaux, Via was
Killed last Sunday by an aeroplan> n
the start Of the Paris Madrid race.
Business was suspended during tn,
funeral hour. President FalIieres aul
host of government officials attend.
ed. Burial was at the Chalou GENE.
tery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Jones Pays his Assessment.


Richmond, Va; May 26.-Congress-
man Jones, candidate for the United
States Senate, today paid to Demo
cratic State Chairman Eilyson three
thousand dollars. the assessment for
senatorial candidates in next Septem-
ber's primary The payment was in the
form Of certified check. Jones is the
E,s. vi tie four candidates 70 pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

The regular term OF Robert f
Gronau. who was elected chief engineer
Of the fire department last Tuesday
night by the City Council, will not com
meuce tun'il the first proximo. H5
has, howc"er, been appointed by Act,
ing Mayor Marbury to fill the position
until that time when be will duly
qualify.
Anotbcr cloud OF mayfics appeared
10 the city last night.
The weather was pleasant again last
night, and similar conditions have
prevailed today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
CLOSE o. KINDERGARTEN.

The Alexandria Free Kindergarten
closed this morning. Forty-eight chill
dreu were present, each OF whom Was
presented with book Refreshments,
were also furnished The Kindergarten
has become an Alexandria instituticu
a1d its work is being understood and
appreciated, as it should be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
INJUNCTION AWARDED.
Persons and Corporations Restrained
from Iastituting suits Against DIE
rectars Of itEe Virginia safe Deposit
ana Trust Corporation.

&
and Trust Corporation.
l.. c. Barley, in the Alex.
auu corporation court yesterday,
following arguments on demurrers 70
petitions filed by number OF per-
sons who seek to hold the directors OF
the defuuct Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation responsible for the
deficit in the assets Of that concern
ruled tEet all persons or corporations
viii be restrained from ins'itutiug suits
10 any court in the state IL the case
until the local court passes upon the
demurrer il the suit Of c. NJ. kemper
OF Nelson county.
The court held that the allegations
in the petitions were not speifc enough
10 bold f<ne directors liable, bot gave
leave to amend the kemper petition
and when this is done, it it stated, al
proceedings to hold the directors per
sonally liable will be conducted unie
the terms OF that petition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Queen Mary's Birthday.

London, May 2o.-Flags are floating
FROM all public buildings, royal salutes
were fred in Lordon and all British
garrisons, and the crews OF all war yes
sells dressed ship" in houor of the
forty-fourth birthday anniversary OF
Queen Mary.
The king will celebrate his official
birthday tomorrow, although his an
uiversary is June 8, when he w!ll lie
AZ