davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
DESCENDANTS OF
DAVIS and GRANT
Work In Cooperation And Side BY
Side For The San Diego
Exposition.

San Diego, March 26.-W. Jefferson
Davis, distinguished son of the South
and relative of jefferson Davis, presi-
dent of the Confederacy, with John A.
Fox, commissioner-at-large will repre-
sent the Panama-C California Exposition
at the great convention of the United
Sons of the Confederate Volunteers at
Macon, Ga, in May. Both are adju'
tant generals under General Forrest.
Mr.. Davis has the unique distinction
Of being the youngest speaker sent out
by the National Democratic Committee
during the last presidential campaign.
Much attention has been attracted by
his cooperation and mutual concern
with U. S. Grant, Jr., son of the war
rior president of the United States, in
the affairs of the exposition undertak.
ing at San Diego. Side by side they
have sat at banquets and arisen to
speak of this celebration of the open
ing of the Panama canal in 1915.
The South and San Diego have a
common cause. New Orleans was de.
prived of the privilege of holding the
great fair in celebration of the open
ing of the Panama canal by the Ma
tional endorsement of the San Fran
cisco exposition. The San Diego ex-
position will be kept open the entire
year of 1915, an impossiblity in any
other city of the United States. Rap
id strides already have been made in
the preparation of the exposition site
and the administration building is
completed and occupied.
The exposition itself will be unique
and unlike any other, representing
particularly the history of the Panama
and California sections of the conti-
nent. The main plan of architecture
will follow faithfully the mission style
of the early Spanish friars. The life
| and pursuits of the early and present
peoples will be truthfully depicted.
Exhibits will be of processes rather
than products. Educational and his.
torica! features will be enlarged upon
Altogether, the San Diego exposition
will be a distinct departure from the
usual worlds fair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

of turpentine, tar resin ana otheI
products thereof, the extraction OIL
which is not porhibited by law anu 10
barter, sell or exchange the Salu
products and to this end may conduct
a general wholesale and retail naval
stores business.
To buy, hold and own such real es-
tate as shall be necessary or cohVehl-
ent in the conduct of the business.
To establish, own and conduct com
missaries and to establish, own anu
conduct a general mercantile busi'
ness.
s. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions OF
Chapter a. Mississippi Code, 1906.
And amendments thereto.
T. s. jackson,
G. |. Hawkins,
j. II. Castona,
Incorporat0rs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

and prejudice by appealing to the
ignorant. 1t is no discredit to Wash
ington that he had the Farewell Ad-
dress written by others. As | remem-
Der Jefferson's account. Madison pre-
pared farewell address for Washing
ton at his request when the end of his
first term was approaching, ,and Hamil-
ton revised it at the end of Washing
tons second term, and it was used in
that form by Washington.
But | write to you only to say that
am glad that you do not pay any
attention to this common libeler. He
can neither add to nor detract from
man like you. Sincerely yours,
"W. J. Gaynor, Mayor" 4"
Governor Wilson's Reply.
Gov. Wilson's letter in reply to
Mayor Gaynors is Illuminating also
and we regret that the limitation of
space does not permit of its being re-
printed here. 1t is enough to mention
that he says misrepresentation is the
penalty which men in public life must
expect" that it is unfortunate that
hundreds OF men who are best quail
fled by intellect and patriotism to
serve the public are deferred from
entering it because they shrink from
, this particular penalty" and that he
has schooled himself to bear such
things with fortitude, if not indiffer-
ence, in order that his duty may be
rendered without regard to personal
feeling"
The dignified and just tenor of Gov.
Wilson's letter should abash the re-
putedly respectable newspapers, at
least, that are so fiercely engaged in
stirring up the prejudice of the igno
rant and vicious against him-but il
will not have that effect
There is nothing so relentless as in
telligent malice as represented in the
"standpat" newspapers, once they
start on the trail of statesman they
cannot control.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
Hattiesburg Wood Reduction Co.

1dttIeSpuT9 Woou heuuction 90.
/. The corporate title of said COM
pany is Hattiesburg Wood Reduction
Company.
2. The name of the incorporators
are:
T. S. Jackson, Postoffice Hatties-
burg, Forrest county, Miss.
Il. Hawkins, Postoffice Hatties-
burg, Forrest county, Miss.
]. H. Castona, Postoffice Lane, Jack
son county, Miss.
3. The domicile it at Hattiesburg,
Forrest county, State of Mississippi
4. Amount of capital stock author
lied is $50,000.00, but may begin bust
ness when s30,OOO.OO is paid in, or the
equivalent thereof in property or prop
erty rights.
5. The par value of shares is One
Hundred Dollars $4,000.
6. The period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years. is not to exceed
fifty years.
T. The purpose for which it is ere
. ated: To extract from wood spirits
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
LIVELY SCRAP
AMONG REPUBS.
Eight District Convention at jackson
Today Develops Fac
tions.
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Net0s.
Jackson, Miss, March 26.-The re-
publican convention of the eighth Con-
gressional district met here at noon
today in Benevolent Hall, on Parish
street, for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two alternates to the
Republican national convention at
Chicago.
The Taft faction had large steam
roller equipped with a Gnome motor,
and fully oiled in it's bearings, in read
mess for operation an hour before the
convention assembled, and the Roose
welt contingent will be treated with
scant consideration and less courtesy
during the proceedings.
In fact, indications are that the
Roosevelt followers will hold an in
dependent convention during the af
ternoon, deny the authority of the
regular organization, and name dele
gates of their own to the national
convention.
The gathering this afternoon is tax.
ing place twenty-four hours in ad-
vance of the other Republican district
conventions, for the purpose of seeing
if the steam roller is in proper work
inv Ordor Tho To 1aodnrc ol i'm
that they have captured every county
in the state, and, while contesting
delegations are expected they do not
believe that credentials bearing the
imprint of Rooseveltism will be rec
ognized at the Chicago gathering.
Other district conventions are to be
held on Wednesday at the following
places
First district: Tupelo.
Second district. Holly Springs.
Third district: Greenville.
Fourth district: Ackerman.
Fifth district: Newton.
Sixth district: Mendenhall.
Seventh district: Brookhaven.
In many instances the counties Sc
lected the same delegates to the state
convention as to the district conven-
tions. The former gathering will be
held in Jackson on Thursday, to name
the four delegates from the state-at
large.
The Taft organization has adopted
the rule not to recognize proxies. Ir
naming of delegates, county, district
or state, alternates are chosen, and
the regular delegate is not allowed tt
give proxy. Police protection ha:
been asked for the state convention
to be held here on Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
) GAYNOR'S LETTER TO
; GOV. WOODROW WILSON.
macon, Ca, News.)

- =
In lieu of anything that can be ad
vanced against Gov. Wilson's personal
record his INSCRIPTIONS newspaper
enemies are digging into his History
of the American People" and endeav-
oring to turn to account against him
every unpalatable truth they find re-
corded there.
Foremost in this dishonorable work
is William Randolph Hearst, who is
setting the pace for the anti-Wilson
side in this state.
Among other things Hearst under
takes to prejudice public sentiment
against Wilson for recording the fact
in his history that President George
Washington did not write his Fare
well Address" This and other similar
assaults on Wilson have moved May
or Gaynor of New York to write let
ter to Gov. Wilson, which does honor
both to his head and heart, and which
characterizes Hearst in his true light.
Mayor Gaynor's Letter is as Follows:
Dear Gov. Wilson: We have in
this town a proprietor of several news
papers, including one in Yiddish, who
thinks himself fit for any and every
office that comes along, including the
presidency. Once every four years he
is violent candidate for that office,
to the amusement of the nation, more
or less. He sometimes gets in the
convention the votes of the delegates
from the states which We ordinarily
call purchasable.'
"He is now putting himself up in hi.
publications and crying down every
one else whom he thinks may be il
his way as a candidate. His method
is like that of some hogs in a fire, or
like emergency, namely, to jump upol
all others in his way and bear then
down and trample the hobnails of hi
shoes into their flesh in his efforts t.
save his own carcass. That is hi
e way of striving for nomination o
e an election.
E mot until the human heart genera
l. ly because as cold and base as hii
n will that way succeed. The averag
l. human heart is kind and true. Som
e one has sent to me an attack of h
l. on you. He wants to get you dow
d and get the .obnail of his shoes I'M
your flesh. Jhe more fit you are tt
more he wa( 5 to trample on you b
Ia cause you 81 sin his way. He ridicult
r and denou( y for saying som
r where this aington did not wri
% the Fare Address
"As usual he seeks to excite passit
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
AN ACTIVE CONVENTION.

Dayton, Ohio, March 26.-The Mo
ton Picture Exhibitors League of
Ohio began it's annual convention here
today with every assurance that it
will be larger even than the national
convention. The exhibitors are from
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan,
New York and Alabama. The princi-
pal address before the convention will
be made by former United States Sen
ator j. b. Foraker.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
PICKET CAUSES
DAMAGE To bean

Yesterday in Justice Fairley's court
five crap shooters We're given fines of
S. and costs.
This morning a number of witnesses
were examined in the case of Walter
Cole and Dan Allen charged with as
sault on Matthew Durman A long
picket, full of nails was shown as "Ex-
hibit l." 1t was alleged that the two
defendants chased plaintiff from one
end of Sixth street to the other, fin
ally cornering him and breaking the
aforesaid exhibit over his head. The
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
49, 49, :***~~a -
Hotel Hattiesburg.


C. Eubanks and wife, Jno. Kennedy,
Gulfport; H. B. Wood, j. A. Smith,
Birmingham; w. R. Green, W. c. Park
inson F't. Scott, Kans. Harry M.
Glenn, Marissa, H.; H. H. Halliday,
Greensboro, N. c.; o. NJ, Sadler, Jr.,
A. Smith, T. M. Foster, Jackson; H. G.
Mills, E. M. Brinkman, Brookhaven;
j. G. Branstetter. H. G. Duggen, g. E..
Hare, Memphis; R. r, Williams, Bal
timore Nd; B. j. Stack, Milwaukee;
w. F. Brennan, Dayton, o.; A. r. Fry,
Chicago; f. Foster, R. N. Hays, F. G.
Dixon, Jas. Doncel, New York; F. s.
Zeigler, w. A. Lyerly, Miss Coker, Me-
ridian; c. E. Brant, New York City; ].
r. Bailey, Jackson; c. D. Smith, w
j. Sewers, Bloom F. M. Samuels, St
Louis: j. l. Jet, Mobile; Matt Jones
/ Vicksburg, Frank E. Tyler, Columbia
Miss; e. w. Pearcy, Sandersville
Geo. j. Lawler, Geo. f. Willis, Allan
ta Ga; c. c. Lumsder, G. & S. |. R. R.
e. NJ. Ivens. G. Vincent F. H. Bryan
R. n. Leonard, l.. Chenault, F. E
Stack. Nj. Al. Smith, Chas. Lindsay, J
! T.. Delker, NJ K Sammons, M. We'll
W. Ganucheau, S. P. Ensign, C. w
Jones, w. D. Richardson, A C. Pas
ner, S. w. Hurt and wife, New Or
leans; A. w. Ranch, R. E. Parker, Chi
frago
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
4 SERVICES DAILY


man is saved or lost. God is extreme
from the devil, Heaven is extreme
frcm hell, truth is extreme from false
hood, virtue is extreme from vice, hon
esty is extreme from dishonesty, man
is extremely honest or he is not hon
est. He is exertmely truthful or he
is not truthful. The positive, uncom-
promising Christian is honored of God
and man.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
Love ALL

VIII soon be the cry on many ten
mis- court. Tennis racks, tennis balls,
and all tennis goods of the very best
makes are here. This is tennis head
quarters. Call on us for your goods,
The Century Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
FOUR DELEGATES ARE
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT.

indianapolis, Ind, March 26.-Indi-
ana Republican convention today in
structed the states four delegates at
large to the National Convention to
vote for the nomination of Taft.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders OF the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
JURY SAYS PACKERS
ARE NOT GUILTY

Chicago, March 26.-Not guilty, was
the verdict which the jury returned
today in the trial of the ten Chicago
packers accused by the government of
violation of the criminal sections of
the Sherman Antitrust law. The jury
deliberated seventeen hours.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

plaintiff was on hand with a badly
damaged head, one eye completely
closed and considerably under the
weather. The case was continued
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

The thing handle
That has stumpe prospective thing
this section daily market 100 cords
that will enable
stacle objection
whatever
TIattesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
Fl AT TIE S B UR C

THE BIGGEST TOWN EARTH, OF ITS SIZE AND CROWN
SOME STRANGER, COME AND GET IN THE PUSH.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
"MOTHER MARY'S'' SECOvD COMING

Christian leader
declar recently which she said:
Baker Eddy will
crucfed the dead
in tell
believes Christ cucfed and from the
believe all that Christ cucifed
that number and her
declaration bluff The lady hedges another pacu
hinder declaring
herself anybody will Or for that matter she talk
herself if And
haps not find a appreciatve aud ence
devlh
the christian scencetihcay)
Mother Christs Mother Mary according
Christ, Mother Baker Eddy herself
Christ Eddy,according
cult Mother
what she this
her full mind though she dream thought vision
She
trump
God will demonstrate
her teachings Christ demonstrated His words
"An who will witness demonstration"
That's Two Pink Tea together wit
prepared"
the "nprepared" will the the witness
evidence
which likewise conclusive evidence OF the appropriateness of the
Mother Mary
demonstration all her fathless
servants with the wool in their
declaration flflmen the pophesy of Mark
very the followers of
that they would coming establishing her faith the
earth He said that whether Mother Mary would
owl God first it to look that
Bythewa patiently followed
will Have Mark Twan Chris
Scence? reading
it from US" there is treat in store TO in that book
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

FOR RENT-Two or three nice rooms,
furnished or unfurnished, close in.
Home phone 2SS. 25-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

After forty walked
haye tried the with philosophy
edtwenyfour patented
that is make hair
had
There things
consider the babys
cause he with his wife, think
punishment
The makers Chicago this
Eongdeelared
these the peeka-boo waist
~
The
hole the prohibition
get in.
After what this in
Republic.
plymouth
in poultry Journal Do yer paper?
peekabooing
kachoo- -kerchooing"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

Politics
Times the political kettle
give HattsOurg
a
who old politics What their
desiring able
They willing o
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Position as book-keeper or
assistant; salary no object. Address
C. NJ, P. o. Box 646, Hattiesburg,
Miss. 26-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

te and unamented legislature by the licensing
lie in the state prohibition law enough for the bgges
in.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

nth Rock hens ready to lay $1.25 each" says an a
journal. Do they lay gold, silver or paper?
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-03-26

hat happens this year, there will another
ain enough to offer himself third term as Presder
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
BROODING OVER THE PAST HAMPERS
PRESENT PROGRESS AND NDACHIEVEMENT

the shadows of the old year to over
lap the new.
Every day is the beginning of new
year to everything that breathes the
breath of life. Each morning begins
a new chapter of life. When we lie
down to sleep each night we turn the
leaf of the day that is done, and when
we turn it we should carry over no
vain regrets to hamper the effort of
another morning.
A woman told me one day last week
that she dreaded New Years Day be-
cause it always reminds her that she
is another year older, and | thought
it a rather silly dread, for years need
not be marked at all unless we will
it So
If it is New Years Day in our
hearts there is no question of the pass
ing of time. The woman who will look
in her mirror on Wednesday morning
and tell herself that she is a year
older makes her assurance true, only
because she persuadcs her mind to ac-
ccpt it as a fact. The woman who
believes that every day is fresh be-
ginning, new year as far as her per
sonal cndeavors are coHcerncd, will
find it true.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Some Good Effects.

Introspection has its good effect il
in it we give the causes OF our fail
ures in the past practical considera-
ton with a purpose of remedying them
in the DAYS ahead, but too long a
dwelling in the land OF yesterdays is
most depressing and discouraging.
If there is a mistake among those
which the old year now covers which
can be righted; twist which can be
Strengthened; if there is an unkind
word, or act, the sting OF which can
be made less poignant by some better
word or act to-day, then there is rea-
son TO bring it TO memory, but if we
cannot remedy the thing that is done
let it slip out of mind. retaining only
from the hurt it has brought enough
of wisdom to prevent its repetition,
for brooding over the past hampers
our present achievement, stunts our
growth. and makes us less worth while
to all whom our own lives touch
If might hang a motto in the home
of every woman It would read:
"One day at time, and each day
i new wear"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Strike at the Cause.

II it somehow were possible 10 90
about among the very young men and
the very young women before they ever
thought Of joining their lives and teach
them first 10 get the foundation for a
home. first earn the right TO undert axe
the responsibility OF marriage. then
there would he some hope for the child.
But when whole family by working
from morning till night can Just man
age to keep body and soul together, II
seems almost roHeless to start in and
wipe out tho work of the child. Child
labor ought 10 be- abolished. and we hope
and believe that II will he. but there IS
A mighty task for some one in this great
world to make men and women UNDER
stand that they have no right To exploit
child. no right 10 assume duties that
they cannot carry through.
Abolish child Iabor-yes. But also
teach. and teach well. the practical doc
trine that fatherhood and motherhood
involve obligations that must be met,
and that before there is thought Of mar
riage and A nome there should be some
hope and some light ahead.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Each Day New Chance.

The thought came to me that each
one of the sos days presented 10 me at
its dawning a fresh opportunity to
make my life worth while to both my
self and all those whose lives | in any
way touch: a fresh chance each morn
ing to write on the new day-leaf of
life some transaction worthy of the
purpose of creation.
In looking back I found some of
the leaves of my yearbook blank be
cause of the things which | left undone
which ought TO have been accomplished
found others smudged with the
things done and said and thought, which
had been better been left undone, un-
said. and unthought. and life seemed
to me in the dim light of dying year
so futile and small thing in persPec-
tive.
But what have now to do with the
book of yesterday save to close its COW
ers and feed it to the dying fire of the
closing year?
Look back! yes; we'll all have an
introspective mood or two between now
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI

1 sat last night in the freglow. the
dim, soft light shed by Goals that were
dying. The candles in the room burn
ed low, typical of the year that draws
now so close to an end. A branch of
holly, withered and crisp from the heat
of the house-its greenness all turned
to gray-slipped from its place behind
picture and cracked to the floor The
day was long since done, and the
children of the earth lay wrapped in
slumber.
Out of a stiffness as deep as that
which follows the final chapter of a
closing life there seemed to come to
me already the voice of the bells,
which will ring out the old year two
days hence-the silvery tones which
will tell US that another yearbook is
closed forever.
With the recollection came memories
of many things, for the freight and
candle glow were conducive of intro
spection; the turning of the leaf of
each yesterday, back to the beginning
of the year that is closing now to see
what there was of good or bad that
had written there.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
SOME OF THE NEW
HOSIERY Is SHOCKING
Gold and Silver Threads in Silk Stock.
ings New Feature.

Hunters for sensation can find ample
qualification in the new stockings, which
may he fitly dubbed Shocking rather
than stocking eXtravagance.
One Of the newest stockings is COM
posed Of gold and silver thread. They
are woven by a new process which make
them very lovely also very perishable,
as they will not stand washing.
Less costly are the gold and silver
threads woven into silk stockings. These
arc very smart with black or white
frocks.
We did away with the openwork stock
ings several seasons past; now they are
showing a lattice work pattern that Is
as cold as It is conspicuous
Stockings studded with paste Jewels
are freakish but not uncommon. One
pair of black lattice work stockings in
big mesh is studded thlckly with paste
diamonds.
Even more freakish are plain colored
silk stockings with trees, even land
scapes in natural colors, embroidered up
the front. The branches OF the trees
are often studded with vari-colored
paste Jewels
fashion that ruins all hut the love-
liest foot is to wear a black or white
velvet slipper with a silk stocking OF
vivid, almost crude, tone.
There are gauze silk stockings so sheer
and fine that they can easily be drawn
through a wedding ring. Those with
embroidered clocks are the smartest
Clocks have returned to high favor,
the latest fancy is to have white ones
on black silk stockings and vice versa
The girl who goes in for wearing her
crest or monogram now has 1t embroid-
cred on her instep. These are best style
when self-toned, but are seen in con-
trasting colors
The athletic girl has stockings for her
special needs. She can now wear wool
hosiery without fear of clumsy looking
feet, so fine are the new weaves.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Copied Court Gowns.

Perhaps one of the most marvellous of
the costumes is an exact duplicate OF a
gown worn at a court ball last spring in
Berlin. The American Embassy in Ber-
lin extended to Miss Wilbur an invitation
to attend this great event. and she OBJ
tained many suggestions for costumes
from the wonderful creations that were
on view in the German capital, all Of
which had been made in Paris by the
most fashionable modistes. The gown In
question is exactly the delicate blue OF a
robins egg in color and trimmed with
the most delicate OF Italian laCes. The
lace alone on this gown is said to have
cost more than Sl,oNO.
Several of the costumes are very eX-
treme in cut and design. OF tho most
p-to-the-minute color schemes. they rep
resent the models OF the most extreme
and ultra-fashionabIe gowns that will be
displayed this winter upon Partisan balI-
room floors