davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

WANTED-50O men to wear our
Manufactured suits and overcoats.
They are $15.00-no more, no less.
National Wooden Mills, Hattiesburg.
Miss. 12.mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

FOR SALE-Leghorns and Plymouth
Rocks. w. S. McLemore. Easta.
butchie, Miss. o7.q+
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

WANTED-Two gentleman boarders
West Pine street. Address Mrs. w
eare Inc NEWS 25-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

FOR SALE-Two fine horses, one
mare, Columbus surry, nice runa.
bout buggy at a big bargain. Ad-
dress M. S. Dennis, SOC Bay street
city. Cumb. phone 612. 25.tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and paint
ing. Home phone 224 Blue.
10-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
TO MAKE RIVAL LINES
GIVE PHONE CONNECTIONS.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 27.-Two bills in
the house are to place telephone COM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
KNOWN VALUES

PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADvERTIS.
ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS
WE ARE MEMBERS
Papers in all parts Of the States and
Canada. Your wants uppiied-anywhere any
time by the best mediums in the country.
Get our membership lists-Check papers
you want. We do the rest.
Publishers Classified Advertising Associs.
sion, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

The steel trust has within
a
being
thing rails high
the Commissioners they
going refuse their petition them
republican railroad commission republican tariff combine
the people directly
republican
rails
for higher freight
the protective tariff calkdIegaIzed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

are sick OF the turmoil of politics. and the
the bills Same called attention
the
schools and advocated the building
farming and the study agriculture
and leadership which politicians
sion form Of for cities "Cc
civic
forced" open saloons
tolerated the
has been made enforce them And this
called jade WINGED The audience
witnessed
hmbed David the mountains
Truth slew the polluted giant Bogs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-What
ever the article. you will reach a
prospective buyer through the col.
umns of The News. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

The criticism is made New Aldrichs
forming
for the retirement Of the fiat
drieh considered follow
nations
minor changes in detail, 1t
will
scheme it, but is impossible to tell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

'o 1i sALE-scholarship in the u.,.
NJ ,i9Sours Business College. address .
NJ care The News. u oIe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

of
New York
around the world
were just grounds believe natives
The japanese absolutely
with Russia
twenty Other similar
impossible
receive
ten days of the members
similar opinion
that Facts
bars have for
1t is
graft By whatever called
between
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
same OLD HUMAN NATURE

fhe dgge who dig
the people OF thousands
od business IN business like
PROBABLY things
as well as the scientists continually
days the valleys the gris
ionian or Assyran community find this
to light
transfers land renting
The records
onu OF proving his Interpretation the
hirngs referred
charfots
HELD and the periods hire
seems
in those early
The
records
much in thousands of question
o be
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

TO the round faced, black eyed
Eskimo children the story OF
Kagsossuk, the Weakling, Is as
familiar as the tale of Jack and
the BeanstaIk has always been to-
Ms The mothers in that icy coun-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Once more Kagscssuk returned in secret
for last encounter with the great gray
fox. And the odd thing was, as before,
that instead of spending his strength in
his tremendous effort to hold fast to the
creatures tail he seemed to increase it.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

and hold it fast. whatever may happen"
very long. beautiful bushy tail. This
he seized with both hands. but as he did
so the fox gave a great bound away from
him. With this the boy lost his footing
and was thrown violently to the ground.
but both his small hands clung firmly to
the tail Several times this ordeal was re-
peated and not once did Kagsossuk
loose his hold At last the fox was sud-
denly gone from sight and the boy walked
slowly home.
What has happened to Kagsossuk p
asked the boys father that night when
he came up from the boats. THE lad has
blood in his cheeks. and he eats his fish
like a man. We shall see him a fisher
man Lsfore long"
But Kagsossuk said nothing, for the
stranger had warned him TO keep his own
counsel He did not forget the next day
to climb a second time to the top of the
high rock and. again invoking the Spirit
Of Strength. + wait for the great gray
fox to appear before him. Without the
mails tail. as before, and the tussle of the
previous day was repeated. though perhaps
with somewhat greater violence. Never
before had the boy felt in himself such
power "Ahr" he breathpd to himself.
smiling. when the fox had vanished and
he lay alone upon the rock. now begin
to know how it must feel to be a7man!"
On his way home Kagsossuk met
group of children of his own age playing
the games that he had always been obliged
TO watch as a despised outsider. The play
ers scarcely noticed the little boy as he
approached. but something prompted him
to address the leader, and he called loudly,
Make place for me will join you!'
ooh. Kngsossuk will join us :" they cried
derisively. 1T may be he will run faster
and jump higher and beat u2 all"
Kagsossuk said nothing further, but en-
tered the playground with a leap and took
his place in the games. From that mo-
ment his slender legs seemed to be made
of steel wire, and in his heart there was
swelling song. When the others, e1-
hausted. fell upon the ground Kagsossuk
still stood erect and tireless. His play
fellows stared at him shyly, curiously. tryp
ing to pierce the wonder of it, "Kagsossuk
/ stronger than We" they whispered to
one another softly. "Kagsossuk the weak
ling"
Once more Kagscssuk returned in secret
for a last encounter with the great gray
fox. And the odd thing was, as before,
that instead of spending his strength in
his tremendous effort to hold fast to the
creatures tail he seemed to increase it.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
MISS DOLLY ON THE STAGE
Mi little sister was presented with two
| little china dolls, and in playing with

M little sister was presented with two
little china dolls, and in playing with
them used a book for a stage This
suggested to me to make a dolls stage.
The next day l got a box S inches by
) inches. 1 took off the lid and turned
the box upside down. / broke off the
pieces of the lid that turned down. Youl
can cover the top of the box with any
color tissue paper you desire, which you
can get for one cent a sheet Green isl
the best color. Cut two Sits near the
front edge and two in the middle; cutI
! them so the pieces you cut off the lid will
fit in them. Cut one of the two long
pieces in half and turn the colored side
out Lay the other long piece first, cut
| ting. it so it will be the width of the
stage, on the top of the half pieces, and
paste securely. When done it will form
a frame with one piece cut off (see Fig.
| -. While this is drying take the part
of the lid that is left, and on the side that
is not colored paint scene; an old fash
iohed village is a pretty one. You can
paint a store in the lower left hand corner
and large house in the lower right hand
corner. In back of the house paint a
church and on either side paint houses,
one back of the other 30 it will form a
street In the middle of the street draw
an old fashioned pump. Before you do
this, however, cut up the piece about
three-quarters Ct an inch on each side and
then cut across. You must cut two more
slits in the box. Then the scene win ftI
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

firmly on the stage (see Fig. p. Next,
take the two short pieces that you cut
of the lid, and, leaving a space of about
one-hah inch, draw a house on one and a
village platform on the other. Then fit
them in the middle Sits. Now take a
piece of cloth and hem it alliaround, max
ing wide hem at the bottom. Sew a
piece Of heavy thread TO 1t to pull up the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

HAVE been interested in wireless teleg-
raphy for the last three years and
! have given it very careful study. and
now l will describe a cheap but efficient
outfit.
The articles will be the tuner, detectOr
and condenser, phone, aerial and ground.
First We will make the tuning coil.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

curtain. then paste it on the frame and
place the frame In the Sits In the front.
You must be careful, however, to make the
curtain shorter than the frame because
part Of the frame must go in the slits.
You can think of another more modern
way to fix the curtain in all probability.
You can make little dolls and fasten wire
20 them % they can walk. Also, you can
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

And 1t may be that this is always the way
to become stronger-to use regularly the
strength one has. At all events, from
this time on Kagsossuk was no longer q
weakling. His body grew firm and supple
and his legs became sturdy and muscular,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

and he soon overtopped his brothers in
height. And by the time he was youth
he was known through all the length o.
the Eskimo country for his great daring
upon the ice and his skill as a fisherman
and hunter Of game.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

nicer ones am sure. It will give you
1r sister or brother many u happy hour.
and II you look in a store window you win
see one for $40, while yours cost but one
cent
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
FISH PUZZLE /

The fish hidden in last weeks puzzle
picture were the catfish. rockhsh, sun
hsh, sole and skate.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

paint other scenes and make mp little acts.
If you have larger box it would be much
nicer, and If you had a wooden box 1t
would be 6ne. This Is only to give you
an outline of the stage. and you can make
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

he p ydyh Doll seeA Aswdsm dmHurGd dmsse
Hiss dhdh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
TWENTY CITIES OF
MORE THAN 5000
municipalities OF North Carolina
Show Healthy Growth in
Past Decade.
FIGURES ARE ANNOUNCED
Rocky Mount Holds First Place,
With Increase OF PA
Per Cent.
FIGURES ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington. January i.-North Car
olina's population did not show the
same tendency OF drifting from rural
districts to the cities during the last
ten years as was tho case in many
other States. Announcement to-day BY
the director OF the census OF the popu-
lation figures as enumerated in the
thirteenth census OF cities and towns
in North Carolina having a popuia-
lion In excess of 5000. indicates that
slightly over &c per cent. OF the States
total increase in population.--3l2,47 in
haIitants-was contributed bye these
cities and towns. The rural districts
furnished 229391, or about 73 per cent.
of the increase. as compared with tho
S3,lO6 increase in the cities
population from below 5000 to totals
above that number The thirteenth
census statistics show twenty such
cities and towns in North Carolina In
1910. compared with twelve In 1900
Not Il single loss In population was re-
corded in these places during the ten
years. In point OF increase in popula-
'ion. Rocky Mount holds first place
with IA per cent. Durham follows
closely behind with 2T3 ner cent. and
High Point shows a 22S per cent gain.
The .Inrger cities rank MS follows In
percentage of increase:
Charlotte, $50 per cent; Greensboro.
5S.3 per cent. Raleigh, i0.S per cent:
Asheville, 2T.6 per cent, ana Whining
ton. 22.7 per cent.
Following is the announcement Of
the director of the census OF all cities
and towns Of North Carolina having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
Hester, Cotton settlement.

New Orleans. La. January 4.-Secretary
Hesier's New Orleans cotton statement, is
rucd to-day shows the total for Deem
o2r to hc c.2iT325 bales against i.3!o0 95 Ia st
year The movement from September 10
al United states ports, 6.o7l.i49 bales against
a,o'i,5is iast yea: overland across the Missis-
sippt. Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northe TN
mills ard Canada 5l9.si7 bales against 1885,
Us last year: Southern mill takincs. excm-
sivc of quantity consumed at Southern out
ports. a7.c0o bales against $4,000 last yea r.
ana interior stocks in excess of thoar held
AZ the commencement OF the season, 53,C5a
bales against SS3lS2 last year.
These make the total movement OF the
cotton crop brought into sight during the
four months ending ut the close OF Deceni-
Der. S,2d'.33S bales against 7lon92S last year.
Foreign exports for tho four months OF
the season have been 1851 200 bales. showing
an increase over last season OF 65i.Sl5
Stocks NJ The seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern Interior markets on
December 81 were LOSSES bales against l.
n52.%lO The same date last year
Including port and interior towns, stocks
LETT over from the previous season and the
number of bales of the current crop brought
Into sight during the four months. the sup
ply has been s,5oo.soo bales against 1924,
las; year.
Up to December 81 a year ago. 81 a-lGc
rcr cent Of tho cotton crop had been mar
kcted and for the same four months in 1906
The percentage OF the crop brought into
sight was 20 LEO per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
COTTON MARKET

NeN Work. January i-rhc cotton markc,
was nervous and unsettled To-day with
dailon and local hea. pressure which an
feared obs inspired hv the talk az large
ginning returns NJ ~ January and the an
t en- OF enll sSH'e't ,rhc close was steady
9, no, ioss y iitii5 points Tor the day.
TIC market opened steady at decline ~
'HH points ~ sfuNaihy with lower Liver
pool futures Tho English spot nnrl,.,,
however. made rcintiyriy steady showing
NriFate cables reported y continued rond
tnoi demand from MAncllcstcr. aud with ud-
ices f.om mo. South Indicating quite q
'harpi falling off In tho movement tho local
market attracted considerable support an
nc 6cciine IN tact orders were SO well
Nlyldod that during The cary session fluct-
from the onenine figures With The nr.,t
MONTHS sustained i,y demand from s,ni
rcoN!". White there seemed 10 bc i iltt'e
huNsh SUPPORT far the a;er positions
sellers. although thore appcnrcd 20 he 70
oRanse IN tho general character OF tic
neEs and during The afternoon Mny cotton
ro!G OF 10 !5c or ~ points net lower ulior
more Aggressive pressure fr3nl oc;,' hears
:hd continued scatteriNv 'nu.dntion through
WIG ana commission hrGsoS ~ hoe n do
SING .: haf cent from tho r"eant high
record There was good dcal Of dcnarl
lor Ma and that position closed At 1893
hlH' Aslde from the talk az heavy ginning
ieiGrns Which appears TO he moro or lcss
roihirg particular ~ the ree.s In accom-.
cor INC Sc Ing uHremcut Southern suh;
ma k"is nieit 'apori"f teriS were gen
Rccrir;s NJ The N0rta td-iaV ware = a.
bales haainst iliN ct werk and 2Nl7, ia.'
year SCR the week l6f GO balrs against ~. :
~ lest Week and !@.fal last Year To-day
receipts At New Orleans lIi5l 6ai"s acalns.
s%S last wear and a. ionsion $50 ha ~
.se!ns, iTf las year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Mothers Presence of Mind Proba bly,
Saved GIFTS Life.
ISpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch,l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington. n. c., January 4.-Bes
sic Wilson the four year-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. of
this city, came very near being burned
TO death to-day. The child was In tho
room alone, and in some way came too
close to n hot stove. Her clothing
developed in flames. She opened tho
door and started to run out on tho
back porch, where her mother was Mrs,
Wilson snatched up bucket OF water
and dcluged tho child. and this pres-
ence OF mind on the mothers part
saved the girls life. The little one is
very badly burned on the chest. arms
and face. and her condition 10 very
critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

Richmond Va, January T. 1874
Chicago, III. January { Rain On III.
nrousht-sirehen fields Of Indiana M, The
inlshing touch 20 any hone for bun en,hns
iasln to-day regarding wheat casing nriEe.
We're weak AT i:c 10 ,ad.,c ne, decline
LAtesi heures showed 600 'sni,c 10 10
on oats unchanged 10 i.H;,e down nnd
ROE products VARYING from &C. !ess 10 &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
New York
Stock Market

New York January "A further ad
vance In prices was recorded on the
stock Exchange to-day The move.
iHent AT the outset was fairly broad
ana indicated that Tho market was re- :
nerinS from It's recon; spell Of de-
cilGue had the situation we'll In hand.
nc operations of this element were NJ,
Various times assisted in no small
from commission houses many OF
which reported pronounced revival of
interest by Investors.
United states steel WAS easily the
most conspicuous feature b. reason of
It's strength and activity. Transac tions
IN That stock amounted To 1871 GOO
Shares or oyer - per cont. OF the
whole, and ncNt In order were Read
ing aud Union Pacific which seemed
III good demand on recurrence OF
rumors supposedly favorable TO those
properties.
welfare Of the United States Steel Cor
roration is not dependent upon the
personality Of its titular head, aud
this. together with rumors of n good
showing for the fourth quarter Of last
year, were primarily responsible for
to-daN's movement In the shares
Renli2ins for profits and renewal Of
bcarish operations, together with an
unexpected advance in call money to
per cent. during the last hour. re-
suited in general setback. in the
course OF Wnlch the greater part OF
the days advances were wiped out.
Numerous railroad reports for No
MEMBER We're submitted including
those ~ the leading ines IN t!,e No'v
York. Central system. most OF which
We're distinctly unfavoraHic The total
Tor all lines for November shows a loss
in operating income of $2,2So,0oo.
while for the year 1910 tile total de
crease in operation income by this
Important system aggregates S51T5,
GOO
The bond market was unusually.
broad and active, with business the
largest OF any day in some weeks.
Total sales. par valne. s3.Jl6.o0o,
United states bonds were unchanged
.'ro;si sales for the day se4soo
shares
New York January 4-Money on
call firm 4l-2e76 rer cent ruling
rate. "a closing lid. : 40 offered
~ $. Time loans dull siNtr DAYS and
NINETY DAYS. SS-4N; PER cent six
months G7-tG; ror cent. Prime mer
camille rarer. l2 20 : per cent
Sterling exchange frm with actual
business ~ bankers bills at si.S225
siS2S5 for sixty.iay bills, and at.
s4;525 for demand Commercial bills .
s+Sl 3-4GS +.Se. Bar silver. y. SIS I
Mexican dollars, i5. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. January 1.-The cotton good,
markets were a shade more active In era y
goods during the day. Exports OF printed
goods for the year 10 date have been in cS-
cess OF any previous year. SIX piece goods
arc steady. hut they re selling a; low nc-
uies aud manufacturers agents complain OF
the difficulty OF getting fair prices. under-
wear and hosiery are In slightly better call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

veais, Saic.76: culls N.5oasoo; barnyard
calves. sidl SD Indiana calves, ss.25. sheen
and Lambs-Receipts e.567 head. sheep.
s?5od4oo; bulls. s2T?.2S: lambs. ss;5asS;:
culs. ajoa Hogs-Rcccipts $50 head Aiar-
ket firm al sS.S5uS.Tj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 4. 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora, Barrett Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pa s.
scngers. Phillips Line.
Tug standard Oil Company. No. H. Burk,
baltimore. barge OF oil. Standard Oi. co.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk, mer-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River andings, merchandise and pas
scnec's, NirSinin Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora. Barrett. Petersburg and
senEers Phillips Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
nIcIIMoNp ronAcco MARKrr.

Nchmond, va. january I. 1911.
brshts-Cnchansed quiet, but arm with
light receipts. Dark Fircd-New -ReceIpts
hFavJ and market weak al prices quoted
Observation-Disclosures continue aeavy; market
abou, steady at unchanged prices.
DARK STETMI Nt;--SEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

6 SIS bales; expor, to Gren, Britain. eoio,
ba.gs: to the Continent, s.7e5 bales; stock.
i!5i7is bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Hc, receipts
HISS hs!Gs eypor, e Grea, Britain. 800,
bales; 10 France. 2t2ii bales; to the CONT
nen;. ;i.535 bales, to Japan. iiO2 bales.
Toial SINCE Sep;cmhor a, all por,s-Nct
Iscripts. 6.i9a22a bales; export 10 c;rca;
Britain. ei'.eop bales; to France. Rises
ha!es: 70 the Continent. i.5a2.TiS bales. to
Japan. S'5.S bales to Mexico. i,@l5 bales.
New Orleans. La. January spot cotton
easy and UNCHANGED; midd'inE, Il 5-i6c,;
orened s,eady =, decline Of 7as points on
poor cables. The market was not affected
N ieh lcas; by the cold wave over tho CO,
;on belt, because there is cold neids
REPORTS OF heavy ginning Of trashy cotton
from holls that wore only parity opened or
else that were ";cshcd' were received and
TAKEN by the bears IS confirmation Of the
rumor ihst returns from tho gins during
the reriod endiuk with the last day OF De.
csnher VIII be large. This ;all; told against
prices and In spite OF bultsh cable mes
Esses from both f:ngisna and Germany
n-lcts sAgsed. Cotton futures closed steady
a. ne, decline OF i?@i6 points Januar.
closing bid iiTs; February. liSS: March
loo May 1921; july, 1881; August. 1855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

--"h col. .I:Vo hnshels: corn, 5ls.s"l bushels:
oats. :612co bushels.
cash grain closed: whoa, No. rcd. ,si.
q aaiic.: No. rcd. ?5'. Ioic.; No. . hard.
81, 2 s:i3c.: No. hard s',. q 2sc; 80
o. No, northern 81 0, a: .c5: No. : spring
91c q s!oi No. ; spr.nE. e5c. d sl.c3: velvet
chafi goa a3c. durum 2aalc. Corn-No. :.
ard No white. t5I: ;Sa.c; No. yellow
i5'{ n soc. No and No. white. ~ a ii=c.;
White sci: q igc No. yellow 4!S. a ,Si;c.
toats--So. . sliac No. . white. 3?si "a s3i.
No. 5 white. 32H a2i,c.: No. white. 2lisIr
;?c.; standard. 3e', 3:i.c.
baltimore. Md January 4.--whcat-Easicr
Spot. contract. ?1i.c: southern on grade
a5'.c 'ora-S,eady: spot. contract. 5os,c
Oats T7trner: No. white. 3Si.c. R:.e-
Quiet ana steady; No. western. domestic