davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

During this week the ladies of the
Court Street Methodist church are
holding prayer meeting every after
noon OF the church at o'clock.
Everyone is urged to attend. Mrs. G.
H. Thompson is leader of the meeting
this afternoon.
= :: !:
The regular business meeting of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
=BOTH PHONES 55=
Social and Personal
katie L. I. HLLEN'


who is en- route home from a visit to
Gulfport, Bay st. Louis and New Or
leans.
This weeks meeting of the Wednes-
day Club will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50, with Mrs. j. B. Walk
er, on Southern avenue.
+ :: =
Miss Mary Ratliff, of Raymond,
Miss, is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Ballard, on East Fifth street.
Miss Ruby Marguerite Lea will en-
terrain the Fortnightly Club Wednes-
day afteronon at $3.50, at her home on
Hardy street. The guests are request
ed to go out on the Hardy street car
leaving the city at $3.50.
Miss Clara SCARBOROUGH, who has
been teaching at Monticello, Miss, is
spending a few days with her father,
Rev. M. B. SCARBOROUGH and Mrs. Shar-
brough, on Main street, en- route to
Picayune, Miss, to attend the Teach
ers' Training School.
= = =
Important Meeting.
The Board of Directors of the Phila
thea Home and Rest Room, are re
quested to meet the committee Of
ladies from the Board of Managers a
the Commercial Club at O'Clock
sharp, Wednesday afternoon. The di
rectors, managers and classes are do
ing excellent work toward the home
and should receive the support of thu
entire city. The meeting is yer!
important one, and all directors ant
members of the committee are urget
to be present.
The board of directors is as follows
From the First Methodist church
Rev. A. F. Watkins and T. NJ. Fergr
SON. Bay Street Presbyterian church
Rev. R. L. Campbell, Mr.. A. [
Montgomery First Presbyteria
church, Rev. E. ]. Currie, Mr.. A. +
McSwain; Court Street Methods
church, Rev. G. H. Thompson, Pro
F. B. Woodley Broad Street Meth
- dist church, Rev. ]. L. Neill, Mr.. v
p. Meador; First Baptist church, Re
|. p. Trotter, Mr.. A. Polk; Columbi
Street Baptist church, Rev. e. D. Sol
mon Mr.. M. P. l.. Love; Fifth Avenu
Baptits church, Rev. A. L. O'Brian
Judge ]. E. Davis; Trinity Episcop;
church, Rev. impson-Atmore, Mr..
H. Hopkins, and from the Commerci
Club, Mr.. Bixler.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Hale have as
their guest for a few days, the latter's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28

: ,:*******%*****
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

York he was accompanied by a. young
woman and Il man who gave the name
or Logan. AS they left tho train, Lo-
gan ana the young woman walked in
iront. with prummond. looking pale
ana fatigued step behind them.
orummond. when first accosted by n
man who knew him, did not try to
IdehN his identity. but later denied en-
phIa,ttically that he was Drummond
:, When asked why he was in New
men breaking away. jumped into a,
taNicab in which his two conipanioSS
already were seated and was driven
away. The instructions to the chauf-
icur We're TO drive TO the Hotel As
tor, but the party was not registered
there.
Drummond has been married three
times. each time as the result of an
elopement. lis last marriage was
, ,s than q month ago, when he went
rathskelier with Miss Helen Vance
Ills first wife was Miss Mario Kin
gen. with whom he eloped in 1898 He
was twenty Years old then, and his
bride was a school girl. In December.
1909. Mrs. Drummond sued for divorce
alleging that Drummond drank to OK.
cess. Eambled and neglected her and
thcir children. She also said she was
hypnotizcd when she married him. Her
uecrce was granted. and less than a
month later Drummond eloped with
CSuhariolte Bentc and married her at
clayton She left him after four
weeks. and she also alleged hypnotism
ne mad not been divorced from hor
when he married Miss Vance @
This last marriage was the cause or
developed later that Miss Vances right
name was Charlotte Vincent, and Tim
| she knew Drummond was married
wien me ceremony was performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
OPEN CONFERENCE
. FOR RECIPROCITY
Representatives of United States
and Canada Meeting in
Washington.
lsncclal 10 Tie Times -Dispatch.l

ISpeclal 10 Tile Times Dispatch.l
Washington. January S.--'rhe ncgo-
tlattOnS for reciprocity between Can
ada and the United States were opened
Yesterday a the State Department by
distinguished representatives OF botii
governments.
The United States officials in interest
arc Secretary of State philander C.
Knox and Messrs Chandler. Anderson.
i'appcr and Osborne, nj the state De-
partment. The Canadian commission
crs are the Hon. w. s. Fielding. Min
lister Of Finance. and the Hon William,
Paterson, Minister of Customs. After
the conference the following state
mcnt was Jointly issued as a warning
TO the press:
1T was decided that no statements
would be given TO the press until the
results Of the negotiations should be-
come definite. Thercupon an authori-
tativc statement will be issued jointly
by representatives of both govern
mcnts and Will be issued through the
thing nurporting to he information as
TO the progress of tho negotiations
VIII be mere speculation OF individual
writer's and tile ncgotiators will not
feel called upon TO confirm or deny
any suclf reports
The Canadian commissioners were
received and welcomed at the White
House Yesterday by the President, who
EXPRESSED the hone that the ncgotia-
lions would proceed speedily To an
amicable adjustment.
The present proceedings arc due
largely to the personal interest which
the President took in tho subjects last
summer when he arranged for re-
opening of negotiations which had
Jagged Indefinitely. The President met
MIR. Fielding in Albany last March,
and 1t was to that conference that
can be traced the present activity.
y great many members of the House
and Senate are deeply interested in
this conference at the State Depart
nient. and il is very probable that
obstacles will be presented where To-
cal interests are concerned. but they
are not so large as to be insurmounta-
bic in the opinion OF the American Of
hcinls.
The President Will give a state din
ncr 10 the Canadian officials on We'd
nesdav night He invited Lord Grey
and Premier Laurier TO attend that
dinner. but 1t was learned to-day that
these officials would be obligated 10 at
tend tho opening OF tho Canadian
Parliament on that day. and have
expressed their regrets for their in
ability To accept the Presidents invi-
tation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
SHE'D
NEVER GET UP
But Lady in Chriesman, Who Went
to Bed With This Idea, Has
Changed Her Mind

Chrcsman, Tcx.-In letter from this
place. Lille Gibson says: about three
years ago was just entering womanhood
and was sick in bed for nearly nine months.
took medicines from four doctors. but it
didn't help nc. Sometimes would ache
all over, and would have such headache
| had to go to bed.
was in a bad FIX, and that is all there
is to it. thought would try Cardui
Now am cured of all my troubles, and I
shalt praise Cardui as long as live. NV
sister said never would get WE'LL but now
| am perfectly well, and am thankful
for what the medicine did for me-
Cardui is made from strictly vegetable
ingredients. Ii acts gently on tho wo-
manly organs, stimulating them to do
their proper work, relieving pain and re-
storing health.
Are you weak, tired, WORKOUT? Do
you suffer from any Of the pains peculiar
to weak women Cardui has record OF
moro than fifty years in relieving just sucl,
troubles.
Will You try it,
n. B. TPyifc 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 81 page
book, Home Treatment for Women.
sent IN plain WrapPer or. requestt ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
y. N. c. 8. Is nohhcd.

TSPcuIiI TO TIC Tlmrs- Disputchl
OF the Suffolk Young Mems Christian
association was robbed last night. IN a
thief escaping with $50 secured from
the officc desk. which was forced omen.
fhe yobber apparently sought only
cash. In the apartment of Lester Brad
shaw, roomcr, two watches were
taken from his trunk. but were left
unharmcd Oh the dresser. Entrance
was through the cellar. Neither Rev.
-. i. Black. the secretary, nor his
assistant was IN. No arrest has been
made. but the police nave. suspicious.
The grand jury of NaSsemond Cir
cult Court. which con,Snes Monday,
will he especially chn.SP.d by Judge
Mci.cmore as to thrus;ing the probe
into liquor violations. commemorative
Attorney BurSes has drawn some in
dictments in blank. and true bills arc
expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
Social and
p ersonal

THE third dance given by the Isich-
nond -icrnun Club wilt take
place thiS evening III the ball
room OF the Masonic Temple. Tie ucc
orations Will be unusually attractive,
and Colonel 10 Lane Stern will lead
In iion1r Of Miss IImrrIso,.
Mrs. Il. H. Lindsey has sent out In.
vitations for a theatre ,.ariy In honor
Of her niece. Miss Elsie Harrison on
Friday evening. January IL. ID wit
ness the first performance NJ Richard
Garlic In Jumping Jupiter" at the
Academy of Music. Miss Harrison is
ono of Tic most attractive young girls
presented to Richmond society this
winter. and much handsome entertain
lug has been incident TO her bringing
cut
Tea for Miss Robins.
Mrs. Horace Wexford Joncs Of 200
East Franklin street was hostess OF
very pretty tea Saturday afternoon
in honor Of Miss Polly Robins who ha ),
been spending several weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins.
Mrs. Wexford received in "a gown OF
black crepe meteor. with diamond
ornaments and wore corsagc bouuuc,
or English viulcts. Miss Robins wore
black satin. trimmed in chiffon ana let
and Mrs j. j. Montague. who also re-
ccivcd with Mrs. Jones. wore q frocls
OF blue crepe de chine with "a bouuuct
OF lilies OF the valley.
Mrs Sally Nelson Robins and Mrs
Lake presided at the tea table.
which was ornamen;cd with a bowl
or red flowers Rcd carnations ia q
silver vase also decorated the table
In the dining room. where Mrs John
Farland served eggnog Misses .Ien-
mic Warwick, Hoge, Detnbvre. Mrs
Vjrslnius Randolph Shackeiford. of
Orange. aud Miss Katie IIogc also as
sisted in doing The honors OF the oc-
ca SION
or Interest Here.
.Nnong the numerous ante nuptial ar
1eirs given for Aliss Mary Roystcr,
whose marriage to William H. White,
Jr., son Of Mr. AMI Mrs. W. H. White
or this CITY, I'm take place AT o'clock
Wednesday, evening. January H. in the
First Presbyterian Church, Norfolk.
was luncheon Saturday 1T the Coun-
try Club Of that city. Miss Mary BAY
Tor was hostess of the affair. and COW
ers were Laid for eight guests Deco
rations were In white and gold.
Those present were: Miss Register
Hrs. William S. I,oys,er Mrs. Richard
-. Cooke" Mss Cccelia Woods OF
Savannah. Ga. Miss Margaret Bay
Tor. OF Raleigh, y. G.; Miss Emma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09
ORUMMOND HAS
ELOPIN c HABIT
Gets Three Wives in Runaway
Matches and Is Now After
His Fourth.

New York January S.-Charlcs Il.
Drummond millionaire in his own
right. and son of tho multimlliionairc
tobacco manufacturer of 81. Louis, is
hiding In New York. and IL Is believed
that Il young woman with whom he
eloped from ST. Louis Is with him Miss
Agnes McClanahan, n st. Louis stenog-
rapher. 10 whom .Drummond had been
very attentive. has not been seen by
her friends in that city since the
dav Drummond left there.
Only Ave DAVIS ago Drummond was
fined $500 in St. Louis for bigamy and
paroled on his promise never TO touch
linuor in ST Louis. and never 10 marry
again without being legally divorced.
lie already has been twice divorced
and Is now married To third wife,
%hen lrummond arrived IN New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09


join these classes arc asked to register
their names as soon rs possible
Meetings To-day.
Tho board Of managers Of the Shell
terlng Arms Free Hospital Will hold
their annual meeting to-day at IL
noon at the hospital. Annual reports
VIII DO read and election Of officers
held. y full attendance is desired.
The Helping Circle Of the Kings
Daughters viii mcct this afternoon a,
4 O'Clock in tho home OF Miss Virgic
Gary. go North Twenty second street
ST. John'TCirclc of tho Kings Daugh-
tcrs Will also meet this afternoon.
The meeting will he held In the home
OF Mrs Robert Curric $500 East Grace
street. ut 1880 o'clock. All members
arc asked TO be present
Important Meeting.
according to constitutional rcouirc-
mcnts the meeting of the Richmond
thapter United Daughters of the Con
federacy. for the hearing of annual
reports and the payment OF dues will
nc held Wednesday. January H. in Leo
, camp Hall at II o'clock. The meeting.
VIII he Of unusual Importance in view
Of the fact that arrangements for the
- - y. invention, 10 meet i'll Rich
inond next November. will be begun
as they must be entirely perfected be-
Tore the meeting in June OF this year,
When the chantcr adjourns for lie
summer. al members are urged TO be
present at this meeting.
In and out OF Town.
Miss Katherine Cox Bryan. of Louis
VILE. Ky. is the guest OF Afrs. Gun
ninsham, at the Chesterfield
Mrs. Robert Bland and Mrs. .Iamcs
Riddle. Of Petersburg are visiting Mrs.
Alfred Witherspoon in this city.
Mrs. Bertha l.. Rianton continues
quite III at the homo OF her sister, Mrs.
~ W. :. Bailey. in Newpor; News.
Miss Iris snead has returned to Hich.
inond. after a months stay in Column
bus. ..
Miss Marie Baldwin. OF Baltimore is
in Richmond TO attend the Brown
Dodson wedding tomorrow evening.
pr. Herbert Lewis has returned 20
the city after a visit to relatives near
Cuipepcr. va.
Misses Susie Robinson and Estellc
Harding. OF Petersburg. are visiting
friends in this city.
Peyton Rowe. OF Richmond. is the
guest OF relatives in fredericksburg
Va.
Misses Elizabeth strat,on and sailio
Morris have returned TO Gordonsviie
after spending few days in Rich
mond.
Captain and Mrs. r y. Ransom and
son. who have been the guests OF
friends here. have returned 10 Staun-
ton.
Mrs. Charles w. Goldsporough and
her daughter, Miss Henrictta Colds
borough, OF Lccsburg. are visiting Mir
and Mrs. Llewciiyn Mcvcigh, in this
city.
The Misses Coleman have been re-
cent guests Of Miss Buckner, at her
home in Ashland
Mrs. virginius r. shackelford. of
Orange, Va is Spending a few days
with friends in Richmond.
Miss Polly Robins returned to New
York last night. where she will be for
the remainder OF the winter
Miss Vsndergrif,. OF Gloucester. viii
be The guest of Mrs. John Farland
here for several weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Of friendly Arabs, among whom they
had been working as missionaries. The
j'edouins held them up four times in
one day. and the last crowd finding
them without much of value. decided
to put them to death. when the friendly
Arabs overpowered and routed the in
trulers. Rev. Mr.. Wicand and the mem
bcrs of his party, including his wife.
Charles Enscmbi5e. Miss Hottie Stadner
and w. b. Miller ana wife. finally sue
cceded in reaching Jerusalem without
further molcStation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

The local optionists have invaded
MartinsburE. which has for years been
regarded as one of the strongest wet"
places in West Virginia. and have sue
cccded In inducing the City Council TO
raise the city retail license from s2aO
10 $1,000 year. the same as charged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

iSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
iison y. c., January S.-The iarCa
plant or the Bryant Lumber Company
mere was almost destroyed by fire last
night. When discovered the flames had
maze such headway that the main
building was doomed but two drv
kilns and much lumber were saved.
The loss Will amount to about $4,000.
partly Insured. The company will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Joseph Mclaughlin. night operator
for the Cumberland Valley Railroad, at
Carlisle, obtained a pass to come to
Winchester OH visit to fricn1s the
other day, hut it turns ont that he and
Miss Melinda Shrlver, of Mount Holly
Springs. wont only as far as Hngcrs-
town. whore they were married by Rev.
f.. II. Thomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

by the State. The people have no legal
right to vote on the question of license
or no license, but the Council Will prob
ably call an election TO determine the
sentiment. The power to grant or re-
fuse license rests with the Council OF
the County Court. Three mammoth
petitions have been sent to the Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Friends here have received ncws OF
the death Of Mrs. Ellen Willoughby
Campbell. widow OF DR. John Il. II.
Campbell Of Cumberland, Md. which
occurred last week at her home In Bal
timore. at the age of seventy seven
years. Her remains were Inferred ut
Cumberland, Md Mrs. Campbell was
the mother OF DIR. John Campbell. OF
Athens, Ga, whose wife was formerly
Miss Mossc Hunter. daughter of Major
Robert w. Hunter. Of Winchester.
John Pannctt, member of an old and
we'll known English family died last
week on his farm at Middlcway, def
fcrson county. from illness incident Ia
advanced age. lie WAS eighty years old
and unmarried His remains We're
brought to Winchester for burial In
Mount Hebron Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Rev. \. c. W1cand, widely known in
tho Valley of Virginia as a teacher OF
Bible schools OF the Church of the
Brethren. writes from Jerusalem TO the
effect hat n party Of missionaries
headed by himself recently had n mar
row escape from being killed by a
crowd of Bedouins in the Holy Land.
and that tbe1, owe their liXeR to a-trlbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Joseph Ihornberry and Lewis Pear
SON sustained serious injuries a day or
two ago. when Il scafold on which they
were working in the new boiler-room
OF the Giaize planning mill fell sud
denly. Both men were buried under
the debris. and had TO be dug out.
They were removed TO their homes, and
are under the care OF physicians Both.
however. Will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

Mrs Gertrude a. Darr. wife or
Charles Monroe Darr and daughter of
the late John Ritter, OF Winchc s,er.
died on Friday evening at her home
in Martinsburg, W. Va, from a COM
piication of diseases. aged thirty SIX
years shc leaves her husband, mother.
four Children, three brothers and one
sister. Her remains Will be Inferred in
this city on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

work is being pushed rapidly on the
new Berryvllle theatre building, which
is being erected in the heart of the
scat of Clarke county. The bu,luing is
now under roof, and it is planned to
haro the formal opening on the night
OF Washingtons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
%. "''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-09

~ the marriage OF Miss Ethel May
Foley. daughter OF Moses Foley. VOL,
known farmer Of Clarke county 10
Luther Broaddus. Of Chattanooga
Tenn, which took place at the homie
OF the brides father. near BerryviIle.
several days ago, tho ceremony was
performed by the groom's fatncr, DR..
Julian Broaddus. pastor OF the Berry
viiic baptist Church. After Northern
trip, the young couple will live In
Chattanooga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-19
"IITrIE THINGS" ARE REALLY THE BIG THINGS

the of little thngs Is the ittls
destroy homes make them
o failures.
making life uncomfortable that could not be endured
living lonely old
of her grapng disposition Her love Of money has grown
the ridiculous things to
friends her
afraid losing
with
dealings with her. and her
O both
insulting though S anything else.
herself off from friendly relations
friends through inordina curl
which do all of annoying and imper
things No living in the house with her have
her listen
read letters number of unworthy
all live alone
find her
she is miserable and unloved old
Among is another who has
material things yet who does for her
the bright side of things She
and her spirit of
bghtens everything that touches her e until her
a
everywhere everybody
your a do o Look
and
found branch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-19

the neck and with short sleeves,
particularly IL worn over white or
a color.
Dear Miss Grey:
1---Will overskirts be worn this
summer?
2-What will clean Brussels
rug? ~
3-Are bands to be worn in the
hair this summer, and would 1t be
all right for a married woman of
twenty, with two children, to wear
them PERPLEXED.
A.: Very little.
"A thorough beating out of
doors and a hard sweeping after
damp cornmeal has been sprin-
killed. over 1t. II 1t is too badly
soiled for this simple cleaning, buy
soap which is sold at drug stores
for that purpose. and cleanse by
scrubbing.
3-Yes, and 1t is not only all
right for you to wear them, but 1t
is your duty to keep yourself
looking as attractive as possible
for the sake of your husband and
little ones. as well as your own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-19
HOW TO PACK AWAY
YOUR WINTER WEAR

The task of packing away the
winter garments, draperies and
blankets is made much less UNI
pleasant by using gasoline or
benzine in place of the old-fash-
toned moth antidotes.
In the first place, go over ev-
erything that is to be put away
and do the necessary repairing
now, so that IL cold weather comes
sooner than expected they will be
ready for use.
On a sunny, windy day, hang
everything on the line out of
doors, and beat good, then air for
a few hours.
II you have been wise you have
saved all the large paper boxes
that came from the dressmaker's s,
the clothier's and the cleaners in
which all winter wear may be
packed.
If possible, take a well-lighted
room on a bright day In which
to do your packing, so that the
gasoline fumes may quickly evap-
crate.
Upon an ordinary kitchen table.
spread a garment, dip a whisk-
broom In the gasoline and sprin-
kle we'll. Turn 1t over and treat
the other side the same way, then
fold neatly. When doing the
coats, put them in boxes long
enough to avoid doubling across
the length. In folding trousers
keep them in the original creases.
AS moths have no liking for
printers ink, newspapers are fine
for box Innings, allowing some to
cover over each article packed
Too great care cannot be given
furs; a very good investment is
a small cedar chest In which furf
may be stored for years to come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-19
Gifts for June Bride.

There are many pretty and I'M
expensive gifts which girl friends
can give a bride-to-be, but per-
haps one of the most novel is a
bedspread made entirely of linen
handkerchief put together with
narrow insertion.
One handkerchief is contribut-
ed by each girl and a jolly after
noon may be passed stitching
them together. The handker-
chiefs must be of uniform size
perhaps II inches sauare-and
each should contain the initials of
the giver embroidered by hand.
If there are but three or four
Intimate friends beautiful dress
er scarf may be made in the same
manner with the addition of lace
or embroidered frill attached to
the edges.