davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
~ ACRE FARMS
town BUILDERS
Secretary Davis Urges Every Town III
the state to Develop Near
by Lands.

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 1O.-A 4o-acre
Mississippi farm properly cultivate"
under new methods can be reasol"'
bly, depended upon to produce anhu'
ally $4,000 worth of products per acre
or $1,000 to the farm or to the farm
family. A group of 100 such farm
families with a total cash output OIL
100000 a year are worth more TO q
community than the average manu-
featuring enterprise. Therefore We
urge town builders TO consider agrl
cultural development.
This is right. In fact, ambitious
towns will develop the farming lahd'
around them to the extent of family
of producers to every 40 acres Fac
tories will come themselves. Each O
our efforts to secure factories is Il
advance of the times and conditions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

looming grocer's bill or the doctors
account to be settled; Jane needs rub
bers or Percy has the tonsilitis, or
the cook has given notice. The news
papers may clarion the approaching
visit of Crown Prince, but Christmas
is coming, too. There are large
economic or ethical issues demanding
adjustment, but, to invert Charles
Kingsley, while men may weep, the
women must work-somebody had to
do the work of Louisa M. Alcotts
household while her father talked
about mans relations with the in
finite, and she had to entertain pool
relations while Bronson entertained
vague conjectures as to the identity
of his astral body.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
NJ union IN sight
FOR ROME and EAST

Rome, Jan. 10.-For the second
time Pope Plus X has solemnly refut-
ed the statement of a private individ-
ual. The article Roman Oriente" by
Prince Macmillan of Saxony, was the
offending document AS stated in dis
patches, Prince Max. when given an
audience, threw himself ON his knees
expressing deepest sorrow for his &C
ton. He repudiated all he has writ
ten.
Union" between the Roman church
and the Greek Orthodox is thus placed
beyond the near future at least.
The epistle of Pope Plus says that
since the separation of the Roman
| and Oriental churches in the ninth
century the popes have always en-
deavored to heal breach harmful
both to the East and West. 1t emu
merates the six dogmas which, accord
| ing to Prince Maximillan's article
should be waived to facilitate the re
turn of the Oriental to the Roman
church, demonstrating that this was
| impossible. as dogma is truth ant
truth cannot be waived.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
Caught ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

toward making the twirler with good
control greatly superior to the fellows
who are not the best at getting them
over.
'In the first place pitcher wouldn't
be so ready to waste the first ball with
men on first If he knew two more bad
balls would give man his base. 1t
would also compel pitchers to use
straight balls more than they do un-
der the present rules, and we all know
it is easier to hit straight, speedy balls
than it is to connect with curved balls,
spit balls and other freak deliveries.
The fact that more men would be get
ting on the bases would also have a
tendency to worry pitchers, and when
you're worrying a pitcher you're re-
ducing his effectiveness"
Can ball-player be gentleman?
Baseball has ceased to be a game
for rough necks," comments Sporting
News.
Club owners nowadays are looking
not only for gentlemen managers,
but for gentlemen players as well.
The college men in baseball have done
much to elevate the game, but they
haven't done all, for it is possible to be
gentleman without ever having seen
a college campus.
what the club owners want, and
are getting, is a class of men who can
think, who are not objects of con
tempt nor ridicule in hotels, on trains
or on the field. A ball player can be a
fighter, clever player or manager
and a gentleman at the same time
Notable examples are Frank Chance
of the Chicago Cubs, Roger Bresnahan
of the st. Louis Cardinals, Hugh Jen
nings of the Detroit Tigers and jim
McAleer of the Washington club"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
This HOLIDAY BABY
Wins her FORTUNE

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. Disconnected
with the arrival of little daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy T..
Bonner on New Years Eve, comes the
announcement of story of interest.
Mr.. Bonner is one of the middle
aged retired steel men of Pittsburg.
In the fall of 1909 he and Miss Bessie
Hamilton, of Pittsburg, an heiress,
were quietly married. Mr.. Bonner
himself was very rich and many years
the senior of Miss Hamilton. Shortly
after the marriage Bonner promised
his bride Canadian summer home
on the birth of a son or daughter be-
fore the end of 1910.
Mrs. L. c. Hamilton, grandmother
of the bride, also promised to make
the child independent for life, and by
the narrow margin of less than an
hour, the young mother has been able
| to win both rewards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
THE SONS OF MARTHA
THE SONS OF MARTHA
Philadelphia Pueblo Record.

THE SONS OF MARTHA "a d c
There are many persons who think
first of the credit, who want the adj
vertisement even before the deed is
done, who love to pose in the calcium
ray, and who imagine that if all the
worlds stage they are the star"
performers. Others there are who
are among what Doctor Eliot has
called the forgotten millions; they
make one more for the decennial visit
of the census-taker, their names ap-
pear when the directory is compiled,
but they figure neither in the society
columns nor in the news of the day;
the ANNALS of quiet neighborhood"
are stirring chapters of current his
tory for them; they are content to be
house-keepers and. home-makers, or,
II they are men, they go forth soberly
to labor for their daily bread and
come back at evenfall with the modest
wage Of toll, making no noise about
IL, expecting no "hsraldry and pomp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
INDIGESTION
An Interesting Statement.

Portland, Net suffered so long
with indigestion and stomach trouble
that l lost flesh rapidly had used
all kinds of remedies without help.
Vinol was recommended and decided
to try it.
II soon commenced to feel better,
my stomach trouble disappeared and
can eat heartily without the slight
est distress. My experience leads me
to believe that no other medicine
equals Vinol for stomach troubles
and indigestion. 1t tones up the
stomach, increases the appetite and
creates strength" w. B. Warehouse
eve guarantee this testimony to be
genuine.)
Vinol seldom fails to strengthen and
tone up the tired, oyertaxed and weak.
ened nerves of the digestive organs
and remove the cause of Indigestion
and soon enables the sufferer to di.
gest with ease the foods that once
caused distress. Moreover, Vinol is
delicious to the taste, contains no oil
and does not upset weak stomachs, as
do old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions.
Try bottle of Vinol with the urder.
standing that your money will be re-
turned if it does not help you. Hays
4 Field, Druggists, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
of power" looking for no blazonry of
anything they are or have or do.

We could not afford to have a world
full of University Extension lecturers,
of opera singers, of orchestra leaders,
of actors, artists and poets. Some
body has got to stay at home and
bake the bannocks and mind the baby
and wiring the linen, The Brazilian
navy may be in revolt, the tariff may
clamor for reconstruction, it may be-
come inevitable to end or mend the
House of Lords; at the same time, the
snow must be shoveled from the walk
in front of our gate, the grate-bar In
the bottom of the furnace needs re-
pairing, the water tank leaks. or there
is an attic window through which the
wind whistles summons for the ex-
pert services of the glazier. The
English budget or Philadelphia's loan
may be an absorbing issue but in our
own family circle. perhaps. there Is .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10 18Th


r,.o,orios require population as "'
&c Increased population 49,
IN line with the ABOVE
,c.aaomar. L. E. Davis, secretary anu
! l"'s manager of the Mississippi,
ge~ nd development Association urse 90
Lana M, ottv and town in Mississippi t.! to
every city nu t irI vacant farm lands in
s,' o up He says: This Wy
Do more towards enriching oui ~
40 ln0i anv other movement, Ea'h
Immunity [,,rn should secure tract %. o,
five or ten thousand acres Oh l"hu o."
llty Il, it up into 4O-acre tracts plao &c,
Wv NV ~ somo On the market at a nHeo
la9 with a low rate of interest on
p p, payments, and inducing the
~,.,o,,,+rra,ists from the croWdeu
Tarm;ng districts of the East ana
,vast 70 move to Mississippi aud set
ne on one of these tracts
THE Mississippi Land Development
Association has arranged with ql''e
= opmber Of saw mill owners to place
lIo,ge tracts Of their lands on the mar
lie, for colonization purposes we
Hh
stand ready and willing to assist any
community in the commonwealth t'
accomplish this end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Kipling recognized, while ago, that
the time has come to do plain justice
to those who labor that others may
enter into the fruit of their travail
and their striving. He wrote, there
fore, a poem in their celebration. A
poem, ordinarily, will not purchase
many pounds of round steak or soup
meat it will not buy eggs at half
dollar a dozen, or purchase "the short
and simple flannels of the poor" If a
poem sells for anything at all, the
profit goes to the poet alone, to buy
more ink or kerosene. Therefore, the
toilers generally spurn poetry; though
there are poor men who would part
with the last stick of furniture and
still keep the poetry of Burns beside
them. Kipling, like Burns, has
earned the favor of those that &c
down to the sea in ships, or drive
high-speed locomotives, or hammer
Observation-Disclosures he tells the truth
Enough has been written for the diet
tante and the litterateurs; he gave the
workers a poem, and he called it "Tht
Sons of Martha"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

For every big engineering undertake
ing thousands of uncommunicative
men in overalls, with sturdy pipes
gripped in their teeth, and tin pals on
their arms, hustle to work under the
gray clouds of earliest morning and
come home to find their children
asleep. They fill the earliest trains
starting for anywhere, and you won
der where they all come from. They
win no notice while they live, except
as innumerable constituents of the
sociological problem, and they are I'M
commemorated when they die. They
could not tell and they do not care
who their own great-grand-fathers
were: their life is toll, the immediate
present is their whole chronology,
their very bodies and souls are built
into the foundations of sky-scrapers,
the embankment of railways, the abut'
ments of bridges, like objects laid in
the cornerstone of cathedral. These
are the sons of Martha, who common
| ly win no praise, whose anmes are un-
remembered like the names Of those
who lavished their cunningest handi'
| work in the hidden corners of the
monumental architecture and sculture
of the middle ages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

beribbon the fir-crested mountain and
that "the Sons of Mary may overcome
it, pleasantly sleeping and unaware"
There is son of Martha in every
locomotive cab, in every power house,
on either end of a trolley car, in the
heating plant of each apartment house
and hospital. There is many a daugh-
ter of Martha (and often, in the spiri-
tual similitude, she strongly "favors''
Mary as welD watching beside hos
pital cot, or letting her light shine in
mission or cottage settlement, or
just doing her plain, everyday, unex-
citing monotonous duty in her own
home. She does not aspire to be Mary
Garden or to emulate Bernhard. She
is content to be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

The recent history of aviation Is
tragic with the neurology of those who
have given their lives to what was re-
garded a decade ago as the sheer in
sanity of restless adventuresomeness
plus the usual crazy persistency OF
the crack Drained inventor of the type
of Darius Green. But the world is not
laughing now at the pioneers of flying.
It recognizes in men like Lilienthal
and Octave Chanute, Lieutenant Self
ridge and Chavez, that the heroes and
martyrs of old have their counterparts
here and now, if We will but recognize
them. That is the meaning of the two
concluding stanzas of the poem:
Lift we the stone, or cleave the WOOD,
to make a path more fair or fiat
Lo! it is black already with blood
some Sons of Martha spilled for
that.
Not as a ladder from earth to heaven.
not as an altar to any creed,
But simple service, simply given, to
his own kind in their human need
And the Sons of Mary smile and are
blessed-they know the angels
are on their side.
They know in them is the grace con
fessed and for them are the mer
cies multiplied.
They sit at the Feet, and they hear
the Word-they know how truly
the promise runs.
They have cast their burden upon the
Lord, and-the Lord He lays it on
Martha's Sons"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
Self Raising Fame.

At the request of the new lecturer
the driver of the sight seeing wagon
stopped on every trip before an old
fashioned three story brick house near
Washington square, where the lecturer
bawled through the megaphone:
"This is the birthplace Of William
Howard Bidwell."
That statement brought a puzzled
look into the faces Of passengers, but
the lecturers impressive manner awed
them into silence, and nobody got up
spunk enough to ask questions. But
one day the driver said in confiden-
tial whisper:
Say, Bill, who in thunder y this
William Howard Bidwell, anyhow
Ne" said the iecturer.-New YorI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

The Sons of Martha are those who
are weary and watchful all their
days, that their brethren's days may
be long in the land" They favor
their mother, of the careful soul and
the troubled heart" They go forth
like scapegoats into the painless will
derness with their transits and levels,
sleep under the stars and stand waste
deep in rivers, that the railway may
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Fred Lake, former manager of the
Boston Nationals, set at rest the re-
port that he was to take the manage
ment of some other team, probably
the st. Louis Browns, when he said:
II am going to stay right here in Bos-
ton this year. l have a contract here
and will stick with the rustlers. I
am not negotiating with any other
team"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Bob Emslie, the dean of National
League umpires, has not yet heard
from headquarters about his reported
retirement and pension. Emslie is
the Oldest Indicator handler in the
business, having seen calling decisions
for the past twenty-four years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Jack Warner, the old catcher who
was with the New York Giants for q
year, and later with the Washington
Senators, has had hard luck since he
embarked in the minor league game
Jack bought into the Galveston, Tex
club and lost there. He then invested
in fhe Binghampton, N. Y, club and
lost everything he had left, because
Governor Hughes put an end to Sun
day playing. He is looking for
position as an umpire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
KNOWN VALUES

PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS
WE ARE MEMBERS
Papers in all parts. of the States and
Canada. Your wants supplied-anywhere any
time by the best mediums in the country.
Get our membership lsts-Check papers
you want. We do the rest.
Publishers Classified Advertising Associa.
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Pittsburg has purchased Walter
Nagel, a southpaw with the Los An
|geles team of the Pacific Coast League.
Washington put in a draft for him,
but was unsuccessful.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE have
for sale lots, IL and 5-acrebocks.
within 5 blocks of State Normal
site on Hardy street, part on street
car line, and all within blocks Of
street car line; will sell or ex-
change for other property. Ad.
dress j. H. Buschmann, 122 and 1874.
e. Pine street. 1O.1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
a common, everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
lions resulting from cold in the head,
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by HAYS
& FIELD. n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Denver team, of the Western League,
is looking for third baseman for the
Grizzlies for next season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

" ANIED-District manager financial
" able to invest 100000 in Florida
corporation inst Starting large ad.
'er'lslng campaign in Hattiesburg
territory Duties consist IN placing
advertisements, managing sales de-
par'ment collections, etc. Good
So'ary extra commissions, Office and
other expenses. All orr cant.
~i'le $500 or more in Oct, Address
desk b. 2il, Blomt Bldg. pensa.
cola, Fla. '''''
I2-2[Sats, Tues, Fri-1Mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

Bill hurry says that he wouldn't
manage the Browns for million a
year, and st. Louis comes right back
and says that Murry couldn't manage
the Browns for a dollar and half a
year.
1.-THE best way to improve baseball"
says Billy Clymer, the former Column
bus manager, sis to cut down the num-
Der Of called balls from four to three.
ITO my way of thinking this would
result in the bases being occupied
more. We would have more base run
ming. more runs would be scored, and
the pitchers would have to work hard
er. all of which would naturally lead
to more excitement. To cut down
the balls would mean much to The
pitchers, and would 80 long VA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

" ANT TO BUY OR RENT-A house
close in' good grounds. must he
reasonable Cumb. 1876. toot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
eeneficent Providence.

Johnson Surely the equity OF
Precedence has balanced peculiar suf'
ferings with peculiar enjoyment9.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10

"a perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and command,
And yet spirit still, and bright
With something of an angel light"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-10
LEGISLATION PROPOSED.

The working day
ungulated
social
the bill
that the length time they labor
ten Thousand population De repealed and that child labor laws be made
statewide asks the prohibition the child
less than IA old The
there fewer than employed.
The present law limiting the hours work of children between IA and
10 DID, four would changed the bill
hours Certificates allowing children to work and setting forth the
chs health and ability read wrte will be issued school
authorities bill The old provides
ufcaes from the
Another bill
system.
ing need legislators who conditions The
big questions nowadays are not party They are industrial
his that
work He selling his live stock preparing the bargain
Fitzgerald wealthy believe little
would staid there had been
from Mississippi and wanted to come back there would have been some
him. Mssisspan his condition by
ing and not at all by moving out of the state
meat The sues ate what bev wanted To,s,, a Glad i n cloth
Steiner miles,
eat buckwheat mush wooden
Turk The professor Tostos
intellect
discouragng inability of railroad
line Mexico with surplus
completed
$36O00O OF
Nevertheless example
might easily be followed the
smaller scale without detrimental effect their
his petition for divorce Kansas City charged that wife
had visited spaghetti
sociological
lady
initiative
little
sociology occasionally a socioogst
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-08
Board Won Help Work
For Farmers Of County

being Of the opinion that
the finances of the county will not per-
nit such an expense at present.
Mr.. ]. P. Hearst, who recently re-
signed the office of district agent for
the United States agricultural depart
ment here, has been succeeded by Mr..
R. L. Thompson, well-known practi-
cal planter of the city and he has as
sumed his duties. Mr.. Hearst estab-
lished twenty-five demonstration
farms in the county, and they have
resulted in great benefit to the farm
ers Mr.. Thompson expects to estab-
lish several more demonstration farms
at an early date.
1t is probable that the Board OF
Trade will add the amount offered to
the salary of the commissioner, not
withstanding the action of the county
supervisors, which would justify Mr.
Thompson giving more of his time t
the work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-08
QUIET At JUAREZ
MEXICANS TIRED
TOO MUCH WORK
Tuesdays Terrific Near Battle was
a Strenuous, but Quite Blood
less Affair.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Ell Paso, Feb. S.-Quiet prevails in
Jaurez Wednesday. The federals
have their usual number of outposts
patrolling the city. Orozsco's men
are encamped across the river from
Ell Pasosmelter, near where took place
Tuesdays bloodless encounter. No
news came during the night from Blan-
co and Alanis and their insurrection
bands.
Tuesdays battle was a novel opera
bouffe affair. There were 200 shots
exchanged within fifteen minutes, not
one combatant was hurt, and when
the federals retired the rebel general
Orozco was intensely proud. 1t was
an exhibition battle, the only adjunct
missing being the motion picture pho
tographer, who arrived too late.
The federals had 1S4, of whom 81
are wounded. The rebels had 55C
men, but Orozco claims they arefex
hausted from lack of food and water
and forced marches.
After the near battle, an Associated
Press reached Gen. Orozco and secur
ed an interview. Over thousand peo
pie in Ell Paso watched the figh
across the river.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-08
LONNIE GLENN
and ROY RHODES
OFF ON A hike
MADE THEIR DISAPPEARANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT FOR PARTS
UNKNOWN.
MRS. GLENN IS QUITE UNEASY
Glenn Drew His Wages Amounting to
$27 Tuesday Morning-Proba-
BILE Route.
mrs. GLENN IS QUITE UNEASY

Lonnie Glenn, the 15-year-old son
of Mrs. H. E. Glenn, who lives on Nc
Swain street, and Roy C''Dusty')
Rhodes, about 20 years of age, disap-
peared Tuesday night, and Mrs. Glenn
is extremely uneasy about her sons
whereabouts, and apprehensive as to
his safety. The two boys were last
seen about nine o'clock Tuesday
night, and it is understood that they
told some of their associates that
they expected to leave the city.
Glenn has been working at the mill
of the Newman Lumber Company, and
drew wages due him Tuesday amount
ing to $27.
Rhodes is well known in Hatties
burg, and has reputation that justi
| fies the belief of friends of youns
Glenn that he was persuaded b.
Rhodes to accompany him to Florida
where he (Rhodes) has relatives, an,
that after they have spent the none
they have, they will decide to return
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-08
NO DECISION YET
ON new SCHOOL
City Commissioners Interested and
Expect to Improve Con-
ditions.

No decision has been reached by
the city commissioners in the matter
of repairing the old Main street school
building, or that of erecting a new
one.
City Attorney Sullivan is out of the
city on business, and the commission
ers do not care to act without hts
advice.
The commissioners are deeply in
terested in providing better school
facilities, and consider the conditions
existing at the school being conduct
ed in the fairfield building as
exceedingly unsatisfactory, and they
propose to do all in their power to
remedy them as soon as possible