davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
CIRCUS Brings
-f'eSsss-;,a
A Large CROWD
DESPITE WEATHER
MAMMOTH SHOW ARRIVES IN
THREE TRAINS OVER GULF
G. SHIP ISLAND.
MENAGERIE A WONDER Land
Forepaueh and Sells Brothers Mon
ster Circus Puts Up Magnificent
Performance. Greatest Show on
Earth is a True Description.

The Adam Forepaugh & Sells Bros.
Shows are with us today. and will
give two performances intact, The
street parade, which trayersed the
main streets. was one of the finest
and greatest ever witnessed here.
Since it was last seen in this section
of the country, th'e great show has
grown vastly. The improvements
told q wonderful tale Of enterprise
In other places where the circus has
exhibited this season the unanimous
verdict is that the Foreqaugh Sells
Bros. Circus. from start to finish, IS
in every sense the best on the roao'
Here in a nut shell are the salient
features of the splendid performance;
The marvellous aerial act of the
Human Butterflies" the Ty-Bell Sis
ters. a gorgeous and costly European
importation: the remarkable perform
ance of two men and superior troupes
of trained seals: the best trained ele
P""i''' i" INV -. ,.o,
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
GREAT KENTUCKY EDITOR PAYS
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO PREsI-
DENT; ONCE RAlL-SPLITTER.
HE TELLS A GRAPHIC STORY
Describes LincoIns Coming To Wahs.
ington From Personal Recollection,
And The Delivery Of The Famous
Address That Meant War.
(BY Associated PreSS.)

Frankfort, Ky, Nov S.-Henry Wat
terson, Editor of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, delivered an address here
Today on Abraham Lincoln on the oc-
casion of the unveiling of the Lincoln
Memorial Mr. Wattersons Grafton
was devoted mainly to the PERSONAL
ity, the origin, and spiritual life and
character" of Abraham Lincoln. He
gave a minute account of the Lincoln
and Hanks families derived from doc
umentary evidence; disproved the
| falsehoods touching Lincolns birth
and traced his noble qualities of head
and heart to his mother. In conclud-
ING this passage he said:
Tomorrow there will assemble in a
little clearing of the wildwood of Ken
lucky a goodly company. 1t will en-
brace the greatest and the best of our
b time and land. The President and the
: Chief Justice and the rest will gather
about lowly cabin, whose unhewn
logs like the serried battlements of
Elsinore gave prelude to the swelling
10 act of a theme yet more imperial, to
i consecrate a shrine. OF him that was
T. born there the final earthly word was
spoken long ago but, Mother of God,
& shall that throng pass down the hill
' side and away without looking into the
f Heaven above in unutterable love and
homage with the thought of a spirit
there which knew in this world naught
o su.eados ana power and fame;
..c-. sad lot it was to- live and die in
..-.Hri... struggle, almost in penury
and sQualor; whose tragic fate it was
after she had lain half a lifetime in
W her humble, unmarked grave, to be
, sued by the deepest, darkest ca
mmuy that can attach itself to the
, name of woman; the hapless, the fair
haired Nancy Hanks?
No falser, fouler story ever gained
currency than that which impeaches
the character of the mother of Abra-
, ham Lincoln. 1t had never any foun'
dation whatsoever. Every known fact
n. fatty contradic-s it. Every aspect OF
PC circumstantial evidence stamps it a
q. preposterous lie.
of 1t was a period of heroic achieve
,k ment tempered by religious fervor. II
IS was a pious, God-fearing neighbor
,ir hood of simple hardworking men and
ed women. Debauchery was unknown
of Double-living was impossible. Thomas
Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, as l have
et shown, came of good people. His
he torically, it would not matter wht
20 were the parents of Abraham Lincolr
ed any more than it matters that HI
es whom the English monarch is prout
No to call his progenitor was a bastard
'ty but it offends the soul of a brave ant
ce just manhood, it should arouse in th'
heart of every true woman sense o
. wrong that so much as a shadov
should rest upon the memory of tn
little cabin in which Nancy Lincoll
gave to the world an immortal sor
born in clean, unchalleneged wedlocl
4. nor thought of taint or shame an,
~ Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
WIN
b MEDIATION


Washington, Nov. SAN increase
u wages aprraHma,iue six per cent
reduced working hours and the shar
ing Of lump sum Of seyenty-Gva
thousand dollars have been granted TO
telceraphers of the Baltimore and
Ohio. and Baltimore and Ohio and
South Western railroads. An agree
ment was reached through the media
ton under the Erdman act by Judge
Knapp of the Commerce court and
Labor Commissioner Neil.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
COL. STREETS SON DEAD

ctooinl ~ The Mems.
Jackson. Miss, Nov. S.-While pre-
siding over the deliberations Of the
7 over House shortly before the noon
hour today Col. II. NJ. Street the ven
erable Speaker of the body, was
handed = telegram announcing that his
SON Chas. Street. had dropped dead
or the streets of Chicago. The House
Immediately adjourned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
!: Z: : :. : : . : . = . . . = . q .
= PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE =:
: A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR. :

!: Philadelphia. Nov S.-Rudolph :
!. Blankenburg, candidate of the :"
:. Democratic, Keystone and lnde- ="
:: pendent republican forces, and +"
:. popularity known as the War =
: Horse of Reform" yesterday de- :
:. feated George H. Earle, Jr., re- ,
:. publican organization candidate +"
:. for Mayor of Philadelphia by !:
:. about five thousand plurality. >
:. Blankenburg battled his way to =
:. victory against terrible odds and =
:. overcame a normal republican =
:. majority of one hundred thous- =
:. and
{. 4. !. !. = 1. :: :: :. = & . : 4: = . =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
THE MARKETS.
fBv Associated PresS.A

Chicago. Nov. S.-Wheat steady,
three-eigths to one cent down. Pro
visions easy. two and half to ten
cents higher.
New Orleans, La, Nov, S.-Cotton
steady. four to seven points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
SENATE PASSES BILLS.
Special to The Nei5s.

SpeCidT 70 the Ntwo'
Jackson Miss, Nov. S.-The Senate
this morning passed the Potter bill
recognizing Jackson's claim to Smith
Park. the Simmons bill relative to
the consolidation of the rural schools
and a bill carrying s2O,0OO to pay sX-
penses of the special session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08

for the palates of her audience. The |
most inexperienced as we'll as the |
most accomplished housekeepers were
to be seen in the audience, and none
ere too experienced to learn.
How To Roast Beef
The first savory odor came from
delicious roast beef. Speaking of it
Miss Cliff said: The roast must be
wiped with damp cloth, placed in the
baking pan with the bone side down
and busted lightly with pepper Pep
per must never be cooked too long;
then cut up piece of fat or suet and
place around the beef. The oven
must be very hot, and after the first
twenty minutes, cooled off little.
Fifteen minutes must be allowed to
the pound for cooking
How to make the gravy and cook
the potatoes which go with the roast,
was also explained, and when the dish
was finished it was indeed a very pret-
ty one. with touch of raddish and
narselev added TO give a bit of color.
To Make Tough Steak Tender.
oro .ooro+ ir,nor+od vos how IN
oool, touch s+ool, ca ae to mako If
tordor for +bo tahla Whom broilina
, .+oo1, u orobt to be two inches
lt,,. an1 ,i+io oi,. ,,,rs+ ho IN +he
,,., an, Il sbo,ld be cooked Glow
EN-. tbo o,,ro,,o bo,t r,rdare tho tis
.,,. and ,ooI..s tbo sfeoI. tougb.
vorr.ehiro puddirc
,-,,,.sliro ,,+d,Iiro y.,s the next los
son oond hoar in mind said the ey
.... .t.t. ....,..d ,,t. and onl
,.fth ro,st hoof II orst ba baked n
..,,.r.,.,t.. ,,,,, +...,...,.. e..., ,,,i..,,-,.
nj. r,.,i,,-.i '.,--., conEre,
.rr.o ,ld.r,shio,sd mach corIlo
Misc crrt ovnIainod ana illustrate,
.i.,,.,,,-l,l,. ,.,,.i,,r +I,ot t,,, o,o1, cor1,
,.o fra.i, oorr,d or driod noooboe
|l... Fl, ,ho d,i.1 ,,o usod tbo,. ..boul
-. ,i..,4 ru,.o,+ ~,
:, .,. ,,,.ioo 1i.b and fu dish tbro,
c......,... c,,,, -, ,,ooohoe o,,+ IN ororter.
- t,a. o,a anoor ,tiv A.. ral...,. an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
=. :. :. :, = :: = - = !: = : = : :
!, NEW YORK REPUBLICAN, :

:. New York. Nov. S.-The next :
:. New York assembly will be over '
. whelmingly republican. The re- /:
;. nubhcans will number 1O1' dem :
:. ocrats AS. socialists l. The stare :.
o+e holds over and will there ::
:. fore continue democratic.
:::. : Z: : : : : : :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
OHIO SIDES WITH PARTY OF HAR'
MON, WHILE MASSACHUSETTS
REFLECTS FOss DEMOCRAT,
KENTUCEY RETURNS TO F0L9
sew YORK And New Jersey Alone
Show Republican Gains, Democrats
Losing New York Assembly But
Winning All other Contests.
(By associated PreSS.)

Election returns today clear up
some uncertainties apparent in late
reports last night. In Massachusetts
Governor Foss, Democrat, is reelected
hy reduced pIuralities, but as in the
past, he will he surrounded by repub'
Iican state officials. Returns indicate
the democratic party triumphed in the
new state Of New Mexico. Republi-
cans, however, hope to control the
legislature and elect two United
States Senators. In Maryland the
election Of Phillips Godsboro, Repub-
Iican, was apparent. Kentucky gave
majorities to practically all democrat
ic candidates and James B. McCreary,
Democrat, is elected Governor by over
thirty thousand. In ohio Democratic
mayors are elected in Cincinnati, Co.
Iumbus, Cleveland and other impor-
tant cities. Two states, New York
and New Jersey replaced democratic
assemblies with republican. In New
York City Republicans had the best
of it. Tammany retained its grip on
Manhattan and the Bronx, but lost
Brooklyn and the control of Board Of
Aldermen. Rhode Island returned a
republican governor and Mississippi
elected all democratic candidates, but
Socialists made increased showing
and the race was close for Lieutenant
Governor.
EARLY FORECASTS.
Elections held yesterday in many
states and cities throughout the coun
try resulted in the election Of Demo
cratic governors of Massachusetts
Kentucky and Mississippi, a Republi
can governor of Rhode Island, Re
publican Assembly in New York. which
will challenge the continuance of Gov
Continued on Page Five.l
:*. ::.: -: !: = {. :: . . = = Z
=. !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-08
EARLY FORECASTS.
4. = :: *******~*~*~

:: Rain tonight. Thursday prob :
:: ably fair :"
:. !. :. :, :. :. :: :. :: !. :. :: :: Z: :: : .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
IS THIS THE OLDEST soox1
Egyptian Pspyrus Manuscript That
Antedates the Time Of Moses BY
Many Centuries.

A priceless manuscript Of IS
pages, found in an Egyptian monu-
ment and published in facsimile in
France about the year 1s47, is
thought to be the oldest book in the
world. Procured at Thebes by Prisse
ipAvennes and presented by him to
the national library at Paris, it is
usually called the "Papyrus Prisse,"
from the name Of the donor. As the
manuscript was found in q .monu-
ment of the eleventh dynasty, It must
be anterior to the shepherd kings
and therefore older by many centu-
ries than the time of Moses-older
even than the date usually assigned
to Abraham-and so Of all existing
books it would be the most ancient.
The words of every page, though
believed to have been written 1000
years ago, are intensely black to this
day and in. a bold, round hand. BY
a curious irony this echo from the
very childhood of the world laments
the good old times that had passed
away. The author, who was a prince
Of the royal blood, gives warning to
the young and declares that the
words of ancient wisdom should be
the daily food of children and grown
men alike. Humility and obedience
he makes to be the foundation of all
characterization Science Monitor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Use Of Baking Ammonia.

Baking ammonia powdered rock
ammonia) is used to some extent in
pastry making. leman bismuits ESQ
feathery light and delicate). are com
monty made with It, but we would hes
itate to recommend its use ordinarily
for making bread. Like other salts
and chemicals. the strength of the
powder may vary considerably with
the time and condition of keeping,
and your best plan would seem TO be
TO inquire of the druggist the specific
amount TO be used. II should be sifted
free from Jumps and is then sifted
among the -four and used thus with
the other ingredients in pastry max
ing II raises biscuits beautifully light
and possibly similarly good results
could be obtained with bread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01

Piece % Furniture IL Rocker In One
Position and Stationary When
III Inverted.

From the number and variety Of col
lapsible convertible and combination
chairs OF all sorts that are on the mar
ket, the designers would seem to have
reached the end Of their rope. Here
comes a Californian. however. with an
invertible chair which seems to be
the simplest one OF the lot. This is
combination rocker and standard
chair. and all that Is needed to trans
form It from one to the other IL to
turn II upside down. or right side up.
whichever way you like to regard IT..
The chair is shaped like a piece Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
DICKENS INVITATION.

Come to England Come to Eng
land Our oysters are small, l know
they are said by Americans to be
,coppery; but our hearts are Of the
largest size. We are thought to ex-
eel in shrimps, to be far from des-
picable in point of Holsters and in
periwinkles are considered to chal-
lenge the universe Our oysters,
small though they be, are not de-
void of the refreshing influence
which that species Of fish is sup
posed to exercise in these ATTITUDES.
Try them and compare.-From a
Letter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01

Long spurs and pale legs are a sign
of an old turkey. The gobbler, while
1t has less white meat, Is supposed to
have a better taste than the hen tur-
key.
When washing out tub with coal
oil to quickly remove dark rims, do
not neglect to wipe later with clean
water and dry well. The oil left on
collects dust and makes a tub slip
perry.
To avoid constant running to the
cellar have chains run from the fur
mace doors through the floor to some
convenient spot on the first story.
This will be found as easy way to
check a furnace.
A room that is used constantly
should have ventilators to purify the
air. There are various patent arrange
ments, but the simplest form is to run
a deep piece of glass on grooves In
side one of the windows, which is al
ways kept open behind II,
Never put blueing In cotton under
wear. as It turns II yellow. Soak first
In clear, cold water, then rub with
soap, roll tightly, and let the garment
soak for half an hour. Rub lightly on
a board, rinse, and hang firmly, so
the garment Says less in drying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01

First Lawyer-Is your Office boy
lazy?
Second Lawyer-Lazy! Why he's
killed so much time that he is
ashamed to look clock in the face.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
PREACHERS SMALL SALARIES.

A comparison of the wages paid
in various trades and occupations,
with the salary of the average
preacher, prepared for the New York
Methodist Episcopal conference,
shows that the preacher receives
about half as much as the average
skilled laborer.
"0utside of a hundred of the larg-
est cities" the report says, "the av-
erage salary Of the Methodist min
lister is S575 year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
ALWAYS.

Time haunted her. She laughed
at him, she resorted to a thousand
devices whereby to discomfort him,
but he was not to be shaken off. AT
length she lost her temper.
"Can't you see" she hared out re-
luctantly, "that there's no room for
you where beauty dwellsP'
"There is always" Time rejoined,
touching his scythe significantly,
"room for one mower Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
FULLY poMEsTlcATEo.

A small boy had gone with his
mother TO board for fortnight at
q farm house down in Maine. At
the first meal they found innumer-
able flies buzzing about the table.
The small boy regarded them closely
for a minute or two, and then piped
cut much to the discomfort Of the
1andlady and the amusement of the
.boarders.
:. saAtA.amAl shau,l i.me sAe. s,;A- - ,n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
! 81 : 4!
Time Card No. ia
Effective Sunday April 80, 1911.

Effective Sunday April 30, 1911.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &C. &N o. Linn. 11:56 p. II
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 p.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:31 am
No. 65-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. II
AZ. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. I
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. SC. & St. L. Linz, 5:25 a. II
40. 62-St. LOUIS Express, 9:53 a o
Bs. 94.-Dixie Flyer, GIT p. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 .. N
So 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1920 p. u
Noa 95 end "a will make Nos. 9(
and els stops except "a will not STOP
n Warrington and No. 95 will
rot stop at Warrington or Empire
10. 81 and "a connect at St. Louis and Other
SAnes west.
30. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis lin
NAcinnkti and the East.
No. 50 and SIS make direct conn at Gut
W for Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
asth and east thereof. No. 50 and IS also con
asst for Memphis and way points.
No % runs through 70 Chicago and will aOl
ATTY passengers TO point South Of Evansville
Aso carries through sleepers 70 ST Louls.
Ma % through sleepers TO Atlanta, Macon
.ackson vile, St. Augustine an Tampa, Fla
Alno Pullman sleepers 70 New Orleans. Con
aaets at Guthrie for points East and West. N
swim not carry local passengers for potts HOrti
Iaah Vlie Tenn
&c. H00E. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Sweet Potato Buns.

Boil and mash two potatoes, rub in
as much -four as will make It like
bread. add a little nutmeg and sugar
TO your taste with tablespoonful Of
good yeast. When II has risen work
in two tablespoonfuls OF butter cut
fnely; then form II into small rolls
and bake on tins nice brown. Serve
hot; split open and butter. Good
either for tea or breakfast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01
Parsnlp Cones.

Boil three good-sixed parsnips ana
mash them very ine. Add TO this a
half cup OF grated pineapple. butter.
pepper. salt a dash Of nutmeg. q tea
spoon OF sugar. one ess. = teaspoon OF
good sherry and q tablespoon OF
cream. Add enough cracker dust 20
form them into little cones. ana ffy
IN very hot lard. Serve IN napkin ar
nlshod with walorc<ssas = 4, 4, -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-01

mission furniture, and the rockers,
which are short, serve as curved arms
when it is stationary. They are pro-
tected when down by q metallic
sheath, which also figures as an orna-
ment when they are up. The back is
so made that it slides up and down in
groove and can be adjusted In
whichever position is required. With
al, the chair is sturdy and attractive
piece of furniture, and is likely to be
popular on its merits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

seventy-five miles an hour further
than to give its Intended victim an
Uncomfortable motion mania TO speed
the limit OF his machine while rid
ing, and then so down the Primrose
Path as swiftly.
1t IL evident that this mania for
motion makes otherwise oivil citizens
become law breakers and official brib-
ers, and guilty of many misdemeanors.
frequently crimes. from which they
would have recoiled In horror before
the victim OF the Jolly-go- gloomy
motion nicrobe. \ strict interpre-
tation OF common law makes It muir
der to kill a human being--even I'M
intentionally~-it the killing be done
while In the act OF committing an
other violation OF law. Then what
about the chauffeur, or the owner
. with him VINO while driving his ma
chine far past the lawful speed limit
and IN specially forbidden places kills
q child or any other human who hap
pens TO get In his reckless way IL
( It not both legal and moral murder?
Moral, certainly.
y pure accident may happen while
Il chauffeur Is entirely within his
legal rights and the moral law OF use;
but great many that do happen not
a all within those limits being to
{ ltlIi perpetrators perhaps only
/ fue. or may cost Them nothing aora
4 than a little bride money and the
1 lashings OF their own conscience
/ Wen, what erring mortal shall say
+ that Is not enough--if the officia1s
whose duty II is - guard the pu bile
safety say no more?
! Eut the best mon and women some
times have the misfortune to let tier
/ machine run over and kill a chill.
Az has Just happened in Bavaria 10
/ Thomas Edison. wnen taking ride
t with his family.
Perhaps the treatment of those
: whose automobiles kill or main peo-
+ plo has been too Ienient, and there
has been too much winking at the
/ oifense OF exceeding speed limits. The
ultimate effect OF such ienfency will
hurt re- thor than help the automobile
1 business, The more far-siEhted deal
era hi automo biles are realizing tina
Tho violation Of Wise laws must al
ways be hurtfui Laws that ara not
wise should no repealed. The dis
regara OF one law nearly always
leads 10 the violation of other lave,
ana tends towards personal con-
tempt for all law. whether civil or
moral
The marvellous growth OF the mo-
tor vehicle business Ia the United
States IS too we'll known to need
comment. ii has been romance
( as Well as "a reality.
Many interesting things are con-
neeted with 1t in foreign countries
/ also How strange IL must seem 10
the merchants OF old Baga sitting
around on mats telling Arabian
Nights tales. 10 see thousands OF holy
pilgrims taken across the deserts iu
automobiles 20 worship the prophet
/ 1T Mecca. or witness the Same Chris
( tian dogs machines" taking the bones
OF dead saints back 10 he buried in
tho sacred soil OF Nejes Those ORR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-30

aerial postal services-~but was quite
slow on automo biles for many years
bermuda Is quite English, you
know" and. Their efore, Will quite like
lv be quite slow about taking up any
thing SO new 10 bermuda, IN spite Of
its one hundred miles OF fairly good
but narrow roadways.
Hut when Bermudans 40 take up
the auto ear and make Il fashion
able thore, then look out for some
thing unique. an elevated speedway
all around the ooaat, perhaps, from
island to island. or maybe an auto
car with wings for the blue air and
81 keel for the water that is more
bue!y beautiful stiil.
Remember how ths horse haulage
people fought against any kind Of
power propelled vehicles on English