davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of pizarrO Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Val suffered for several
years" writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
with that awful backache and the bear
ing down sensations, so fully described
in your book.
81 tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief until was induced
to try Wine OF Cardui, when | found in
slant relief and today can heartily
recommend Cardui TO all suffering women
and think there is'no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, il may take little fine.
But in all cases ct female trouble Cardui
can be depended on TO be of benefit, as
it is a specific remedy for women and
acts in curative way on the womanly
organs.
As a general tonic for women, to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
tie, bring back rosy cheeks and make
YOU look and feel young and happy,
nothing you can find will do SO much for
you as Cardui.
Your druggist has it.
~ B,--lEriis 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. clasia-
ro9ea Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn Tor Special
i7s.rIctioHS,. and 6i-page book Home Trealnlent
tor Women. sent N plain WRAPPER. Oh request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
SOC articles, 3ec.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF
SALE OF LANDS

BY virtue of the authority vested In
me as trustee in a deed Of trust exc
cuted by M. Dozier to secure the pay
ment of certain Indebtedness there
in mentioned, which said deed of trust
is recorded in the record of deeds
of trust on land in book 2, pages 304
in Forrest county and the state Of
Mississippi, and default having been
made in the payment of said indebted
ness, and having been thereunto re-
quested by w. C. Gawlas, the owner
and beneficiary in said deed of trust,
/ will, on the 9th day of February,
1911, at the front door of the court
house in Forrest county and state. of
Mississippi, to pay and satisfy said
debt and all costs, sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the property described in said
deed of trust and herein described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots /, 2 and Of the Pool addition
to the city of Hattiesburg, county OF
Forrest, state of Mississippi, as per
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
Csc articles, 19c.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
q. M. DAVENPORT,
Veterinary Hospital,
319 East Pine Street

Phones-Day Home 45. Cumb. 9ll
Night, Residence, Home 1862.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04

map on file in the chancery clerks
office, Forrest county, Mississippi.
J. /. MCDANIEL, Trustee.
21-3 Sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-04
SATURDAY isslS ]
SEP IitS
W. 8. , 81
- E Elr.-r G. nlaarr.z
REE. SafEgJEE.
K.PUgvES.DD
THE QUESTION az the AGES.

| HE SCE.S AEON ar HE AOES.
Text IF man die shah he live agar? %
Job xiv, H.
Larger question never found its way
to human brain. "lf a man die'--no
need of Scripture or philosophy to
prove sit is appointed unto man once
to die Sir Walter Scott wandering
through the streets of exhumed Pom
| peii mutters over and over again, getty
| of the dead" Well could he mutter
the same wandering through our city
streets. Builders of our blocks, found
| ers Of our establishments, writer's of
our books, Song ago were dust"
| Country lane and city street all lead
to one spot the cemetery The worlds
shuttles fly fast to weave Grape for
every doorknob. The worlds emblem
not lily, bnt skull and crossbones.
One vehicle stops before hut and man
sion-it is known by it's black plum
age No Euclid needed to prove all
things are passing
If we were not here yesterday and
won't be here tomorrow, where are we
going? Job is on the dismal ash heap.
sick of the world that now is, wonder
ing if there is yet another to come, try
ing to read q guidebook in the dark,
In the teeth of the gale endeavoring to
light his torch. IF a man die shall he
live againf" is his piteous cry.
Question Upon Question.
What is man-an organ or an organ
list, violin or violinist, boat or boat
hotIGa or DttS What iS Iifa-
water poured on ground, no hope of
getting 1t again? Is it shadow, here
this moment. gone the next? Is it a
cloud of mfsi, in the heavens now,
dissipated when the sun rises? Is it n
thread in a weavers loom broken, cut?
VIII some skillful hand gather the
ends together? Is it a pilgrims tent,
if taken down may be set up again?
What is the grave--a door or a blind
window, an entrance or an exit, the
way down or the way up? Do we 20
to the grave or through the grave? Is
it the beginning or the end, the rising
curtain or fallie? Don't ask nature
That inverted bowl we call the sky.
Whereunder crawling, coop'd, we live and
die;
Lift not your hands to 1t for help. for 1t
AS impotently moves as you or l.
Strange if there's only three score
years and ten! The elephant may live
200, the giant redwood 1000. Phidias
constructed the Parthenon 2,400 years
ago Phidas lived but seventy-two.
Is the Parthenon greater than Phi
dias? Does the design live and the
designer die? PraXiteles chiseled
Hermes 500 years before Christ Is
the sculpture immortal and the sculr-
tor mortal? Is the work greater
than the worker? Is "Evangeline'
greater than Iongfellow? Does tho
thought live and the thinker die? John
Howard Payne wrote "Home, Sweet
Home" Toes the song live and the
singer die?
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
Heading Off Typhoid.

1t is now certain that typhoid is
to be added to the list of contagious
diseases that will not have the terror
for people that it formerly had, says
The Redwing Republican, At Char
lotte. N. c., during the past summer
the people suffered from a serious
water famine. The city reservoir
went dry and the inhabitants-about
5000 in number-were forced to
drink water from surface wells with
all their we'll known dangers. Not
withstanding the large quantity of
contaminated water which was con-
sumed, there were not more than six
cases of typhoid at any one time
throughout the entire summer. The
low typhoid rate is accounted for by
the fact that large portion of the
population, realizing the danger they
were in from drinking water whose
purity was uncertain, took the precau-
tion to have themselves vaccinated
with anti-typhoid serum. Medical
science and it's practitioners now -adays
offer humanity much in the way of
prevention and cure. The public
should be quick to realize the value
of what is offered and accept the
benefits.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

A New York exchange relates that
fourteen years ago. after Francis M.
Scott had been elected Justice of the
Supreme Court in New York City,
he filed his affidavit of expenses. AS
published in the New York Sun at the
time, he listed one item of SIS, 900
paid to Tammany. The public con-
science had not then been aroused,
and Scott served his term on the
bench. He is was again a candidate.
nominated by the Democratic and Re-
publican parties in the present cam
paign. But such things do not go now.
The mere suspicion that a candidate
has paid $4,000 on account of his
nomination condemns him to defeat and
also defeats the whole ticket.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

The way to build up community is
for every person in it, who can, to
put some money into industries that
give the people employment and push
the industries to success. Industries
that last, all the year round are the
best; but those that last part of the
year are better than none. The most
valuable power on earth is human
power, but when it is not employed it
is not only lost but it it also con-
sumes part Of what others earn. Work
creates wealth; work sets money in
motion; work pays debts: work is the
vital power in prosperity, and that
city, that community, and that nation
whose people ar idle. are poor, and
poor in proportion to the number that
work and the time they work. Hea-
ven's greatest earthly blessing to
any people is to give them honest,
renumerative work. .-Sherburn Ad-
vance Standard.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

Addressing itself to the wide diff
ferences of opinion between the Pre-
sident and the Progressives. the Sat-
urday Evening Post makes the follow
ing editorial comment.
"President Taft has declared him
self quite satisfied with the Sherman
Act as now interpreted. Setting the
Supreme Court to Unscramble eggs'
under that act seems to him an ade-
quate method of dealing with the
Trust problem. So long as the Pre-
sident holds this view no advance to-
ward a solution of the problem can
be expected from him. Some corpor-
ate names may be changed, as in the
case of the Standard Oil Company,
or from time to time some smaller
stockholders may be frightened, as
when the district attorney objected to
the Tabocco Trusts reorganization
plan: but the essential problem will
remain just what it was before.
"The day the Tobacco plan was
filed. Insurgent Republicans, in con-
ventlon at Chicago, declared:
" The present condition Of uncer-
taintv in business is intolerable and
destructive of business prosperity. 1t
is wrose than idle to leave the ques-
tion of whether great business enter
prises are legal or not merely to judi
cial determination. Industrial corpor-
ations should, by affirmative legisla-
tive enactment, be given definite rules
of conduct by which business conduct
ed in accordance Herewith shall be
made safe and stable, while the in
terests of the public shall be fully
safeguarded. We seek constructive
Legislation and not destructive litiga-
tion.
with the Trusts, as formerly with
the tariff. the Regulars stand pat and
the Insurgents demand progress. We
have no doubt that the Insurgents will
carry the day in the latter case, as
they have already virtually carried
it in the former.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

It does not seem possible, does it!
1t certainly can't be that you, you
the handsome, well dressed, perfectly
groomed, smart, clever, cunning cock
or-the-walk will ever be, "just some
old man.
Well. we'll admit that it doesn't
seem probable and that Providence
should make an exception in your
case.
But the exception won't be made.
Nature is as exact as the multiple
cation tables.
And Providence has pretty much
gone out of the exception business.
So you better make up your mind
that some day you too will be just
some old man.
"Oh. but it's so disagreeable ~
Yes, we know, but we can't change
it.
So when you hear the church bells
tolling and you ask: "Who is it,"
and the answer comes back "some
old man." just say to yourself:
"There is my funeral if l live few
more years.
Yes there it goes!
See how they hurry!
The want to get the old man stored
away as quickly as possib that they
may go back to their business and their
pleasure.
The casket is lowered. The minister
says: "Dust to dust. -
It's all over and the crowd scram-
bles home again.
"Whom were they burying to day."
you ask, as you see the empty hearse
returning.
80. sumo old man.
When you hear that just say to
yourself: "Some day I'll be that
some old man.
Yes, in spite of all the fuss and all
the feathers you will be just some
old man. Minnesota Mascot.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
THE VOICE OF JACOB"
STANDARD

State politics are certainly lively
for so early in the game-the actual
election being year ahead. The past
- two or three weeks have seen several
other good men besides Gordon men
toned for the governorship. whose
names at least serve as rallying
point for the opposition to Governor
Eberhart. Among those mentioned
have been Congressman Lindberg,
Cyrus Northrup and E. T. Young.
That some friends should be men,
n'tioning such men as Northrup and
Young is only natural. for both are
~high-grade public men. and have al
ways discharged any trust imposed
upon them with credit.
That the ultra -progressves should
try to induce Congressman Lindberg
to make the race is not surprising, for
he has made striking record IN con-
gress.
But it is most surprising that there
should appear to be such an undercur-
rent of machine support for Lindberg.
SO thinly covered that anyone who can
see thru a rail fence with the bars
down can see it.
Congressman Lindberg has made
fine record in congress but he has
seldom been with the powers that be
at Washington. Has the word been
passed to the state machine that they
could win favor at Washington by
getting rid of this thorn?
1t is easy to understand why lot
Of the most progressive men in the
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
"Just Some Old Man. I"

Who is dead?
Did you ever ask that question
when you heard the tolling of the
bell?
And if you did did you receive this
answer:
go, it's some old man."
Yes just sumo old man.
Even his name no longer is remem-
bered
His face may or may not have been
familiar upon the streets of the town
he inhabited.
He was just an old man!
All the irony of fate!
1t is not long since the old man you
bury today was young. ambitious and
just as handsome as you are.
He, too, was then replying: 80.
some old man.
The same old query and the same
old anwser.
Generation after generation it is
"just some old man. -
Some day you too will besome old
mar.
Just some old man.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1911,

The English Local Government
Board has made an investigation of
the value of bread. which is quoted in
the Scientific American to settle the
old controversy between the users of
white and graham bread. 1t was
found that the presence of bran is in
general an undesirable element in
bread, and that it is not only itself in
digestible but interferes with the
nutrient factors of other foods. The
whole tenor of the report is not favor
able to whole wheat bread.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81. so per year In ad-
vance. Toe for six months, 4oc for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit .order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers 8
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 100
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
A. DELACEY WOOD is DEAD
Founder of Thirty-two Newspapers in
the Northwest.

A. Delacey Wood, the veteran news.
paper editor and founder of thirty-two
papers in the Northwest, is dead at
Duluth of pneumonia.
Mr.. Wood was born May Is, 1855.
His uncle, John Quincy Adams Wood,
was the publisher of the Southern
Shield at Owensboro, KY, in 1861 and
stauneh Union supporter. Both his
parents were devoted to literary pur-
suits. His father established the first
newspaper published at Sauk Rapids,
Mimi, Mr.. Woods birthplace. He
started his first paper at Prescott, Wis.
His last venture was the Lake County
Iron Port Advocate of Two Harhors.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
Electrocution Stops Cars,

David Carlson, an employe of the
Great Northern Power company's
plant at Duluth, was caught in 49,
000-volt switch The accident put the
machinery out of commission and
plunged the city in darkness. Street
cars were stopped for lack of power.
When taken out Carlson was still
alive, but died on the way to a hos
pital.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17

state should like to support Linaberg
for governor. But there are other
voices supporting Lindberg, and their
intonation seems to be the same as
those who support Taft and Eberhart.
It must be coarse game to get rid
of Lindberg.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-17
Copper Rivets

Lots of men are poor because they
pay their bills.
Friendship is mask behind which
an enemy often turks.
A ''soft answer is the bunco-
mans signal of an "easy mark. -
Nature is the gardener, this earth
the garden, and we people the crop.
The very fact that suit of clothes
is new. too often means that the
pockets are empty.
If there weren't 80 many careless
folks in the world. the world might
become over-populated..
If men were half so careful of their
hearts as they are of their minds,
what fine old world this would be!
Judging man by the stuff that
he reads is apt to prove accurate pro-
vided the man chooses his own litera-
ture.
If the gift of speech should sudden
ly fall to all beasts of burden, more
than one Balaam would get his just
deserts.
When mans temper reigns, his
home becomes a hell; but when he
reins his temper, the peace of heaven
enters.
When the thousand and one witt
cisms which they have inspired are
considered, no bald head has existed
in vain.
The great trouble is, we don't real
ize that there's just as much happi-
ness in the world today as there will
be tomorrow
The subscriber who stops his home
newspaper because he wasn't men,
toned, possibly doesn't like to see
his name in print any better than you
do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

More impressive than anything we
might say about the car, is the COM
pIete c0ntcntment OF the Cadillac
owner.
Ii he felt that another car possessed
some qualifications which his Cadil-
lac lacked, it would be only human
nature for him to experience Il little
twinge of envy; even Ii the other
ear cost twice as much money.
But you may experiment with the first
Cadillac owner whom you encOun-
ter; and you will find that he is not
conscious of the slightest depriya-
ton.
He is more apt, on the contrary, to
ask you to point out, how it would
profit him to own Il cOstlier car.
And, II you follow him in the analysis
of internal as well as external con-
structiOn, you will be puzzled for an
answer.
He will begin by pointing out to you
that the service which car rem
ders, and the comfort which its
owner enjoys, is entirely dependent
upon the integrity Of its mechanical
construction.
And he will gently remind you, in that
connection. that Cadillac practice Is
held In worldwide esteem by engi-
neering expcrts-that the Cadillac
shop is admired as a mOdel-in
men, machinery, methods and man.
agement.
Pleasant evidence of the extent to
which the Cadillac reputation has
Travelled was given in England re-
Gently during the visit OF the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engi.
neerS to Great Britain.
The wonderful standardization test,
In which three CadilIacs were torn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

VV given in honor of Mrs
Francis NJ. Needham and
Mrs Clarence Short. who
ire house guests OF the hostess. This
ca was not a large affair, only the
friends and acquaintances who had
called on Mrs Williams guests were
inyited-abOut one hundred were in
Guided on the invitatiOnal list. This
beautiful Waikiki home was eXquis-
itely decorated for the occasion. The
reception hall and drawing room pre-
scented a tropical bower. Rare pot
ted palms and plants were artistically
placed around the room. large brass
iardniers in quaint shapes We're filled
with scarlet carnations and arranged
on tabourets and inlaid cabinets. Tho
reception hall of this pretty home is
especially beautiful, with its entire
furnishings in old italian furniture,
heavily carved. This furniture was
purchased by the hostess during her
three years European trip 1t was in
this room that Mrs, Williams and her
guests and her daughter Miss Castle
received the friends that came to pay
their respects The long driveway
leading to the house was filled with
automobiles and carriages during the
hours of 4 and 6. Mrs. Claire Elose
Williams was gowned in Paris gown
of black brocaded crepe de chine
Mrs. Clarence ShOrt-WhO by the way
has become a great social favorite in
Honolulu-looked stunning in cos
tune of French null Ornamented with
valenciences lace. This gown was a
Paquin's model, a handsome coat Of
crochet completed the costume. Mrs.
Francis NJ Needham wore a black
satin, band embroidered gown; Miss
Freling model of black marquisette
over black satin Mrs Benjamin
Lodge Marx and Miss Claire Williams
assisted in the entertainment of the
guests, Mrs. Marx looked handsome
in frock Of old blue with rich Per-
sian embroidery, a Colonial hat COM
pleted this stunning costume. Miss
Claire Williams was a picture in a
brown crepe de chine. band embrOid-
cred in gold and pink, producing a
French effect Gold ornaments were
worn in the hair. On the Waikiki la
mai, which had been converted into a
bower of green; Mrs L. Tenney Peck
poured tea The tea table was COW
cred with a cloth of Burgess laces, the
table was decorated in scarlet, large
samavar, from which the tea was
drawn, added to the attractiveness of
the table Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck look
ed stunning in black and white foul
ard, with a draped effect of Black
Chantily lace, A Paris hat, faced with
black and ornamented with long
white plume completed the costume.
Mrs. William Richards Castle served
punch, Mrs Castle wore a handsome
frock of black satin. beautifully en-
broidered, Mrs. Castle and Mrs. l..
Tenney Peck were assisted by the
following young girls: Miss Sara Lu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
( ( +
Miss Vera Damon EntertainS.


Miss Vera Damon EntertainS.
One of the most unique and enjoy
able entertainments was given Fri
day evening by Miss Vera Damon. On
this occasion Miss Beatrice Castle
and Miss Alice Cooke We're the COM
plimented guests. About twenty-five
young people were present A large
bon fire had been kindled on the beach
around which the young people con-
gregated and popped corn and toast
ed marsh malloWs. A number of the
their mandolins, guitars and ukuleles.
AS they sat in the freight they play
ed and sang, which added to the en-
ioyment of the occasion. Later in
the evening they" were given lighted
Chinese lanterns, leader was chos-
en- and thev' were Diloted over to the
Sunset and Evening STAR" two
rustic houses that are separated by
quaint rustic bridge. Here Chinese
sweetmeats and cold drinks were
served, and firecrackers were lighted
on the bridge The crackers, Roman
candles and skyrockets made splen-
did effect shining over the water.
This unique entertainment was call
ed a Queer Mess Party" for most
unusual stunts were provided for the
entertainment of the guests. The
young people sat on the pier and went
Grabbing" A large variety of crabs
haunt the water surrounding the ISL
and on which the Damons live. After
devoting nearly an hour to this eX-
citing and interesting sport the
hostess and her guests repaired to the
lanai and INDUCED in an Od-fashion-
ed molasses candy pull. Later they
adjourned to the Pergola situated in
the southwest part of the extensive
grounds. This Pergola was beautiful
ly lighted with japanese lanterns,
and delicious refreshments, consisting
of sherberts, cakes, coffee and bon
bons, were served. The Damons are
noted for their unique and enjoyable
entertainments, but Fridays affair
outrivaled the former ones On bid
ding their fair young hostess good
night the unanimous expression was
one of enjoyment.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. Harold
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bond, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Castle, Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Jessie
Kennedy, Miss Durham, Miss Lii Patty,
Miss Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Kath-
crime Stephens, 1t. Kilgore, 1t Chill
ton, Mr.. George Brown, Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Hedeman, Mr.. R. Thompson, Mr..
Henry Damon, Misses Anderson 80,
Mr. Austin Jones, Mr.. Ed, Hedeman,
Mr., Ellis, and others.
X X X
Mrs. c. Montague Cookies and Mrs,
Richard Cookies Reception.
! 'Puakoa", the home of Mrs. Rich
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
The Cadillac owner sees nothing
i'm any other car which he enVieS

down and reconstructed from a hap
hazard pile OF parts, and for which
the Dewar Trophy was awarded,
was evidently fresh in the minds OF
British engineers and journalists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

are both Of interest to Cadillac own
ers, present and prospective.
lutte frankly il was asked, how the
Cadillac Company could build car
which won the worlds trophy for