davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
- g 80 FOR SCRGFULA
-. SaSs p NATURES PERFECT CURE

Swollen glands about e neck weak eyes, running
assesses PALE waxy compilations and fra poorly developed
systems the usual in which Scroua is manifested
In case The blood filed with the ScroouS germs that
from birth the disease shows its In other held in
check during young vigorous life but when the system begins
weaken especially after spell Of Sickness the disease will often
manifest itself in FORM SSS Natures perfect for
Scro made entirely of heahu roots herbs and barks perfectly
safe medicine for young old SIS goes into the circulation and
drives all scroous matter and supplies the blood with the
healfu vigorous qualities in need Of In this way builds up
weak delicate and makes them strong and healthy SSS
Scoua because the perfect of al blood purifiers
Book the Blood and medical advice free. S.. for sale at
drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Ambassador Whitelaw Reid has
been confined to his room in London,
England, for several days by a severe
cold. On this account he was unable
to attend the dinner given in honor
of Mr.. John Hays Hammond, special
representative of the United States at
the Court of st. James during the cor
onation ceremonies, which are now
under way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

sioner Williams puts the voluntary i'm
migrants on one hand and the involun-
tary on the other. The man who has
the initiative to study the relative
7dyantage CT life at home and adven-
ture in new world is regarded as the
man who has the qualities that make
FOR success, and it is the American
policy to welcome him, Mr.. Williams
asserts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
FORTUNE FOR WORK MAN.

Burlington. \. j.. June ll.-Ioseph
Miller viii quit his bench in local
shoe factory this week. following the
receipt Of news that he is the sole
heir TO a-fortune of more than $3.50. 900
left by Nine. Monchesl, cousin, who
died intestate in New York city few
weeks ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

It has been announced from Wash.
ington that the United States Gov.
eminent will officially recognize the
Republic of Portugal as soon as a
constitution is adopted. The assem-
bly, will meet at Lisbon on June 19
In the election recently held, an over
whelming majority of the Deputies
chosen are supporters of the present
regime.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

wear garments bearing the label Of
the garment workers. They are also
asking for support for unions in vari-
GUS states that are trying to get legis-
lation put through the different legis-
latures which will give the garment
workers an eight hour day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

The international garment workers
of America are sending letters to local
organizations throughout the country
asking that the members see to 1t that
in the next Labor day parade all who
turn out, whether in uniform or not,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
= ****~**~*~~*~*.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
~************>$

The National Department of Agri-
culture is predicting the largest wheat
crop ever grown In the United States
this year. They say that the reports
received indicate yield of 64,291,-
S57 bushels. gain over last year of
6S,S4S,S57 bushels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
HOW'S THlS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, o.
VI. lie undersigned, have known P
j. ChcLry !0i :hc last Is years, ant
believe ~: perfectly honest in al
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
bio ar,,,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

York" When in New York you hear
them wishing for something in Lon
don or Paris.
Chicago. New York, London ana
Paris are all the results OF their citl-
zens taking the conditions and mater
ial IT hand aud doing the best they
could with them-iust as we can all
do.
There you are; Any place is just
what the people who live in it make IL
If any Of the towns that any OF uS
live in are not TO our liking, &hP7fVs
get busy it's all up to rs.
The first process in the improve
ment OF any town is to get rid OF the
people who are damning il.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
WaIdine, klnnan G. Marvin.

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Us Catarrh Cure IS taken inter
nally, acting directly puon the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. III
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Famiiy Pil,s for saa
stipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

W. l. Douglas tow cut shoes e
duced. See ad. v. e. 5lount.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
+ LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.
j.
4: Z" 6 e. : :.*s.| =, = = . !: 3 1.

In the trouble petWeen the Baldwin
Locomotive Works and it's boiler-mak-
cIs, no question of wages Is involved.
The strikers simply object to the lay.
ing off of 1900 men, declaring the
action was taken because they had
joined labor organizations.
Most OF what may be called the de-
Oatable immigration comes from East
ern and Western Europe. Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
MANUFACTURING SITES.

TO WASHINGTON MANUFACTURERS AND
wholesalers-We offer most convenient and
economical warehouse and manufacturing sites
Ut Rosslyp. Va: also splendid wharfage on
deep water: unexceled Y. II. facilities; short
est haul to northwest Washington: no restric-
fions; no smoke law: very low taxes. Apply
= y. HARLOW CO., 14IO II ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adj
vertisement at any CT the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, / CENT a WORD.
Minimum, 10 cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Er.dford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. !; ave: ~.
cs si.. Fs'f bTae store a.s I'll and M
Campbell Drugs 1919 Gs,G GeG,.i, ,o sst'
Emerson. g. W. nth st. and Park road.
4rp Eussn Of I'm anS
Herhst,s Drug Store. 2sth and Pa ave-
S: Kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
KINGS Drug store. 18th and Mass. ave.
R,l.nd Wallace. us Newsstand sUs and Stationery
Store OBS 9th st NV.
r niss s;a.s d.s,s sssf.
Woodward & Lothrop. Superintendent. Desk.
lis2 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph.
~u's'e' Drug S;seei ST Sa%
n'Dcnncl,.s Drug Store s2d and NJ s's.
sh Spa s' ave.
4s and Stanton SsD md ri Sd:
Taylor Lamb. Itch and f. Caritol SITS.
Meor.dins Pharmacy, 18th and sts ne
Sestman. ID. A, Pharmacy, It'll ana ID ne.
SOUTHEAST.
NJ S. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
sth st, wharf Postal P,s Isnasphh Once ON
Charles s. Walter. col AZ st. S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

YOUNG AND ACTIVE AGENTS wanted for the
sanitary crown pipe. It's kept clean simply
by removing II and shaking out aluminium
chamber. where all nicotine and saliva Is
caught and held: elegant French hriar pipe
nothing To get out Of order the only practical
thing OF its kind it's making new pipe smok
ers every day: big sales everywhere. Address
Crown Pine Co.. 2SS Broadway, New York CITY
The Washington times., 1911-06-30


Sousa and his band, The four columns
in the middle Of one page Were de-
voted to a picture of the crowd which
greeted Mr.. Sonsa, and it is no exag-
geration to state that it looked like
an inaugural crowd in Washington.
Below this was two-1olumn portrait
of Mr.. Sousa, and in the same issue was
published column interview with the
bandmaster and column review of
his concert.
Examination of the newspapers pub
lished along the route taken by Sousa's
band reveals the fact that the tour
has been a triumphal march. Every
where knowledge of Mr.. Sousa and his
band had evidently proceeded their ar
rival by several years, and everywhere
large crowds turned out to hear their
music, The financial success of the
trip is already assured, but it will be
equally as noteworthy as a musical
event and as recognition of Yankee
genius and enterprise.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Money Goes Back
To the Treasury

At midnight when the fiscal year of
1s1O-1s11 end S1,7S3,OOo appropriated for
the use Of the Appalachian Forest Re
serve Commission will revert to the
United States Treasury, as the commits
sion spent only ;217,OOO for forest lands.
However, with the beginning Of the
next fiscal year tomorrow another
s2,ooa,0Oo will become available. to be
expended before July 1, 1912. Therefore,
the commission will be able to proceed
with the purchase Of other forest lands
in the Appalachian ranges. The Geo
logical Survey is now at work investi-
eating forest tracts In both the north
and south Appalachian, as well as lands
In the White mountains.
The lands, the purchase OF which was
authorized by Secretary Of War Stimson
yesterday, for the commission, comprise
8, 200 acres of virgin forest in northern
Georgia This area Is at the head
waters of the Tennessee, and its con-
seryation is expected to prove beneficia
to navigation on the Tennessee.
Seven dollars an acre was paid for
this tract. The commission announces
that it does not propose to be made a
Federal grab bag, and that It win not
pay exorbitant or speculative prices for
forest lands.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
DIPLOMATS HERE
SHOW INTEREST IN
PROPOSED TREATY
Germany and Sweden Want
Chance to Negotiate
Pact.

Foreign diplomats in Washington,
acting under advices from their govern
ments, are making many inquiries at
the State Department regarding the ar
bitration proposals of President Tan, 1t
was learned today.
Besides France and Great Britain, who
were the first TO receive copies of the
proposed broad treaty for the arbitra-
ton OF international disputes, Germany
and Sweden have since requested that
they be given opportunity to negotiate
such a treaty with the United States.
Other nations have expressed keen in
terest of the treaty. though State De-
partment officials are Withholding the
names of these countries until their &C.
ton becomes formal and official.
The treaty with Great Britain is prac-
tically agreed upon, with the exception
Of some minor details, which will not
in any way affect the essentials of the
plan. The State Department is advised
that France is about ready to submit a
favorable reply to the proposals.
Secretary Knox. 1t is learned, believes
that few cases will ever get to arbitra-
cause of the Intermediary body which
has been provided. 1t is his belief that
the international commission Of investi-
CATION provided for in the treaty will
eventually prove a most effective medj-
um for the settlement of disputes.
Nations, party to the treaty, he be-
lieyes, will be glad to accept the reports
of this commission, which will invesu
gate all disputed questions, rather than
resort to the final means of arbitration.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

RECORD BROKEN
BY BOY AVIATOR
Atwood Flies 107 Miles With
Passenger to See
Regatta.

NEW LONDON, June 30-Harry N.
Atwood. the boy aviator, with a passen-
ger, made a flight of 107 miles in order
to witness the Harvard-Yale rowing re-
gatta today.
Leaving the Harvard aviation field at
Squantum, Mass, at 7:05, he crossed the
States of Massachusetts, and Connecti-
cut and arrived at his destination at e:lO
o'clock.
With the weather conditions ideal all
the way, he covered the 107 miles in LIS
minutes, an average of a fraction over
51:56 miles an hour.
Atwood broke the American record for
a single fight across country, and es-
tablished a worlds mark for passenger
carrying flights across country.
One hundred thousand visitors who
jammed into New London and were
ready to leave for the race course, for
got all about college roofing and cheer
ed themselves hoarse when Atwood
circled twice around the Groton monu-
ment, directly across the Thames river
from the New Haven railroad station,
passed over the big drawbridge, and
few over the two-mile course at speed
which the waiting oarsmen at Red Top
and Gales Ferry envied.
The Yale and Harvard crews for the
moment turned loose all their enthu-
siasm and cheered the daring aviator.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer and
party aboard the United States dispatch
boat Dolphin applauded Atwood wildly
and the great feet of yachts on both
sides of the race course tied down their
whistles and fired salute after salute
from their cannon.
After passing the Dolphin Atwood
picked out the west bank of the river
for landing place. He volplaned from
a height of 1000 feet in two magnificent
sweeps and landed lightly on the ground
in Riverside Park to the north Of the
drawbridge.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA HONOR.
ED ABROAD.

Washington's own John Philip Sousa,
who played his way into the hearts of
the people of the District when leader
of the Marine Band, and whose genius
as a bandmaster is now recognized
wherever the blare of the cornet or the
rumble of the drum is heard by man,
has been receiving unusual honors in
foreign lands. Last winter Mr.. Sousa
and his band started on a tour of the
world, and they are now about half
way round. Copies of newspapers pub
Iished in South Africa and Australia,
Just received in Washington, tell the
story of his triumphs. .-.
The Sydney Telegraph, on May l6,
treated the arrival and concert of Mr..
Sousa in a fashion which must have
been extremely gratifying to the COM
poser of "The High School Cadets,
and in q fashion, too, calculated to
make any Washingtonian proud Of Mr..
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Ccontinued from First Page,

established as firmly as Hines' temper
ate habits have been.
One Of the funniest performances of
the day was when Judge Hynes submit
Union League Club. 1t was designed to
show how the parties to the famous
meeting there moved about.
This point marked G. Is about where
you met Mr.. Funk, is it?'
Yes, about there"
what does the 'G' stand for?" asked
Senator Kern.
20, that stands for greeting" sug-
gested enator Gamble. with the superior
tone of Sherlock Holmes. 1t turned out
ne was right, too. Other cabalistic
symbols to the plat were explained, and
the plat put in evidence. '.
Plot of River.
Then a plat of the Chicago river was
put in, 10 show the relation Of the
Hines and Harvester properties to the
Harvester people opposed, and Lorimer
favored. The committee and audience
seemed pleased that the plat didn't
small like the river.
Hines was taken in hand by Attorney
Marble for the committee and put over
the Jumps very fast After the long.
grilling of the day before, Hines
looked very tired, and his nerves were
not so well in hand.
Mr.. Marble wanted to know all about
Hines interests In the tariff revision.
Hines protested that his interest IN get
ting Lorimer elected was not related
particularly to his interest in the lum-
ber tariff OF course, he had a realiza-
ton that the election of a Republican
Senator would be good thing.
But we regarded the situation as TO
lumbe- much more secure In the Senate
than in the House." he said I'VE were
much more confident of retaining
duty of $50 In the Senate than of saw
ing 81 In the House"
A rapid fire OF questions was shot at
Hines by lawyers and Senators in the
efforts oconfuse him. Hines sat with
elbows on his chair arms, his hands
extended in front of him, their finger
points touching, occasionally clasping
and unclasping them.
Heard of Election.
Hines was asked when he first heard
Lorimer was elected.
by telephone to the Associated Press
from the Union League, Club"
Did you meet anybody on leaving
the phone booth?"
Yes, Herman II. Hettler."
This opened another oldj line. Before
the Illinois legislative committee Het-
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
New Ananias Club F Fomed by lines

Did you say anything like thatT'
demanded Attorney Marble.
Absolutely not"
dent?'
"You say no such conversation took
place between you and Hetter?
Not Unfortunate.
Agan Hines issued the degree Of the
Order Of Ananias to Mr.. Hettler.
Don't you think you've been unfor-
tunate in your choice of gentlemen with
whom to talk?" snapped Mr.. Marble.
"On the contrary, from what they
say, do not"
Hines said he first became interested
in the tariff late In 1903. when he was
asked to come to Washington and help
make the fight to retain the duty.
He represented himself and the lum-
ber trade in geReral-"North, South,
East, and West" he said.
Under insuisition about the National
Lumber ManufacturersO Association,
Hines denied that any great sum had
been raised by 1T to carry on the tariff
fight. He pooh-poohed the idea that
such a sum as 100000 was raised to
do statistical work.
Raising s1oO,oOe isn't an easy thing"
he observed, reminiscently: Then he
dropped an observation which placed
him in the ligkht of a philanthropic
patron of the higher education.
II helped raise the endowment for
the Yale school of forestry, and 1t was
a big task" he declared.
An interesting light was shed when
Attorney Marble asked about the Hines
Company furnishing books. records,
etc, to the Illinois legislative commit
tee Marble wanted to know just what
ones were furnished.
I'VE furnished every thing he asked
for" said Hines. He came to the
office, and we had a court stenog-
rapher present to take down every
thing that happened while he was
there"
Taken back to his various confer
ences with Senators Penrose and Aid
rich in the spring Of 1909, about the
Illinois senatorial situation. Hines re-
peated that he saw Penrose two or
three times before he saw Aldrich.
After that he called with Aldrich sew
eral times. He was In conference a
of times with Lorimer, too.
THE first time, said Hines. he told
me he would not be a candidate, and
/ didn't take that up again till the
telephone communication Of about
May 1, when / urged him to run
''I also discussed Representative Bou-
tells possible candidacy with Charles
G.. Dawes. He thought kavorably, but
thought 1t impossible. because Of the
attitude of the Chicago Tribune"
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

knowledge among his colleagues no thor
eughly that they, too, will rise up IN
their might and fight for relief. It's a
safe bet that IL every member Of Con-
gress lived on the herdic line, and had
to use 1t, regulation would be forthcom-
ing within twenty-four hours.
The citizens of Anacostia seem TO have
made out a strong case against the ex-
press, transfer, and telegraph COM
panies, against whom they have started
action before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, on the ground that they
are victims of discrimination In rates for
delivery of express, baggage and tele-
grams. A committee Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association has presented fig
ures to show that charges for service
to Anacostia are greater than charges
for service to other points In the city
further away from the, Union Station
and the central Offices of the telegraph
companies.
A car on the Chevy Chase line ran
away Wednesday night, and threw Its
seventy-five passengers into panic. One
young lady, more terrified than the
other passengers, jumped off and was
badly injured. 1t is said the cars brake
refused to work. Why did it refuse to
work? What was the matter with It?
How did the company happen to be OPP
Grating a car that could get away from
its motorman7 Was the company or
the motorman to blame for the ac-
cident? Today we have no adequate
means for obtaining answers to these
questions. II We had a public service
commission the incident would be
promptly investigated. its cause ascer-
tanned, and action taken TO prevent Its
repetition. That's one of the most i'm
portant reasons for the creation of
commission in the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
THE ODDITY OF AUTOGRAPH
VALUES.

Of course the scale of prices prevail
ing in the auction rooms where auto
graphs are gathered in cannot be &C.
cepted as a final criterion of public
esteem. At the same time one may
wonder what would have been the
market price of one of George Wash
ington's letters If he had written "Rob-
inson Crusoe," or if his head had been
cut off at Fotheringay. The climate
in and around Valley Forge was not
conducive to the writing of an "ode
to Nightingale for example, and
he probably thought his own Fare
well Address" rather a neat thing, even
in comparison with some of the in
spired hiccoughs of dear, madcap Bob
bic Burns.
And yet, great as he was, deserving
as he was, for having saved his coun-
try and attended lodge meetings regu-
larly, his autographs are not much in
demand. There was a sale at Sothe-
by's recently, the results of which were
full of interest. The profits on the
MSS. which had been collected between
1862 and 1880 were SO large as to boost
autograph collection as quite an in
yiting branch of trade.
Lest the mind be dazzled with larger
figures hereafter, let it be sadly set
down in the very beginning that the
autograph of our own George Wash
ington fetched but 1856. And yet in
life his note Of hand was worth many
times as much, which cannot be said of
many of those. whose post obits recent
ly passed under the hammer. There
was the unfortunate Mary, Queen of
Scots, for instance. Surely it was not
merely a matter of gallantry that Z.
specimen of her fine Italian hand went
for $5,l25. And then there was the
author of that wicked Tom JONES'"
whose autograph receipt for the copy
right brought considerably more as a
curio than it represented as a CONNER
cial instrument-or only $50 less than
was bid for the Mary Stuart memento.
No orthodox person can afford to be
seen dallying with the seductive beauty
of Shelley, and yet a specimen of his
handwriting was knocked down at
$3.50. Will anyone pretend that he
could have led that forlon retreat
from Pittsburg-to speak in the twen-
tieth century terminology-for which
Washington is 80 justly esteemed Z
The autograph of o. Goldsmith, who
knew practically nothing of military
tactics, beyond a certain reference to
the veteran who "shouldered his crutch
and showed how fields were won," was
worth in the marts o., 400. The collec-
ton as a whole, which had been bought
up less than fifty years ago for $4,000,
yielded an aggregate return of $4,000,
and yet the moral seems to be that
dead queens and litterateurs are held in
higher esteem than dead soldier and
statesman. Perhaps the deader they
are the higher the esteem.