davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13

washing
that the HEALTH FAMILY
washing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13
VALUE OF TUBERCULOSIS
CURE
National Authorities viii Discuss
Progress of Campaign at Annual
Meeting.

Substantial progress in, the anti
tuberculosis campaign will be report
ed when the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis meets in Washington on May
Both and 31st. DR.. Mazyck p. Ravenel,
of the University of Wisconsin, is
President of the Association, and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and Sir William
Osler are Honorary Vice-Presidents.
One of the subjects that will receive
especial attention at the meeting will
be that of the permanent value of the
cure of tuberculosis in restoring pa
tients to working efficiency. DR.. Her
bert NJ King of the Loomis Sanator-
ium, Liberty, N. Y, will discuss the
subject from the point of view of san
atorium treatment. DR.. H. R. M. Lam
dis, Director of the Clinical Depart
ment of the Henry Phipps Institute of
Philadelphia will present the results
of dispensary treatment. DR.. w. j.
'Vogeler of Yonkers, N Y, will show
how discharged sanatorium patients
fare best when they return to work in
their original occupations. Prof. Irv-
ing Fisher of Yale University will
present revised figures as to the cost
of tuberculosis, and will show the
economic loss from the disease and
a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13

No. 2. No. 4.
500 a. m. Lv. Natchez 80 p. N.
7;0S a. H.. Lv. Roxie ..2:38 p. m &.
SAB a. m. Ar. Brookhaven. Alb p. m.
S:46 m. .Lv. Brookha7en 4:16 p. m.
9:31 a. M. q. Ar. Vanilla. :02 p. m.
9;31 a. m. .Iv. Vanilla. :02 p. m.
9:51 a m. Ar. Silver Creek. :21 p. m.
1900 noon Ar Hattiesburg 1920 p. m.
West Bound.
No. !. No. 8.
$3.50 a. p Nv. Hattiesburg 2:40 p. m.
S:26 IN. Lv. Silver Creek.4:40 p. m.
S;45 a. m. Ar. Vanilla. SOP p. m.
S:45 a. M. .Lv. Vanilla. :02 p. m.
9:9G a. m. Ar. Brookhaven 5 so p. m.
9:39 a. m. Lv. Brookhaven. 5: SIS p m.
l1:14 a. M. Roxie .....7:30 p. m.
1905 p. m. Ar. Natchez. $3.50 p. m
New train to Jackson, Miss, via
Mississippi Central and New Orleans
Great Northern railroad
Train No. l connects at Wani'la
S:45 a. m. arriving at Jackson 1880
a. m. Short line fare of $2.7O applies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13
WHY | BUY AT HOME.
.ecause my interests are here.

Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is
good enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
Because l believe in transacting
business with friends.
Because l want to see the goods.
Because l want to get what l pay
for.
Because every dollar l spend at
home stays at home and helps work
for the welfare of the city.
Because the man buy from stands
back of the goods
Because | sell what | produce here
at home.
Because the man l buy from pays
his part of the city and county taxes.
Because the man l buy from helps
support my school, my church, my
lodge and my home.
Here is where l live and here l buy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall 5
Catarrh Cure
+. ]. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O.
=, We, the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13

fort and benefit
to any woman in
need of such a
remedy. Mothers
Friend Ia sold at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13
WHEN YOU FEEL discoura

WHEN YOU FEEL discouraged, con-
fused, nervous tired worried or de-
spondent it is sure sign you need
MOTIFS NERVINE PILLS. They re.
new the normal vigor and make life
worth living. Be sure and ask for
MOTIFS NERVINE PILLS. Price.
S100 by druggists.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleve-
land, o.
For sale only by CENTURY DRUG
co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13
WHAT SHE WANTED.

Jim Mann was on his way back from
Chicago, and couldn't help hearing the
conversation of the couple in the sec
ton right behind his. They looked
like newly-married folks, but were not
on their honey as Mann learn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-13

Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mr.. T. B..
E5nd:!oh. Rasaca, Ga. at is the best
cough remedy on the market for
odghs. colds and Group" For sale by
all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MRS. HENLEY TO
 LECTURE ON TRAVELS

For the benefit of the Kindergarten, Mrs John C. Henley has consented to talk of her recent travels tomorrow aft ernoon at the parish house, Church of the Advent, at 3 o'clock. In converse tion Mrs Henley is charming and she presents the countries she visited in her around the world tour with extraordinary viyidness while injecting much of her personal charm into the narrative. One of her close friends said yesterday, "The most delightful experience l have had for many years came when Mrs. Henley invited a party of usher girls" she called us-to come and have luncheon soon after her return from abroad. There were nine of us and after luncheon We went uptsairs and as she took one lovely thing-kimonos from Japan, laces and linens from Brussels and scarfs and robes and ever so many wonderful things from Paris, and things characteristic of the countries of the east and of the west after another out of big chest that she has, and told of the places and the in cidents that each suggested, l realized that the full value of travel comes only to the born trayeler--the one who is t.ble in the first place to gather impressions and in the second to retain and relate them."
 Her lecture promises to be most pleas ing, as well as instructive. Tickets may be secured at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MISS AMELIA wORTHINGTON
 ENTERTAINED BY MISS LONG

Miss Amelia Worthington, who is in Winston-Salem this week for a few days en route to Philadelphia to attend the National American Womans Suffrage convention was one of the honorees at a beautiful reception, given by Miss Louise Long of Salem college, who entertained for her in the presidents home. Mme. Lcwella Ormond, q singer of consider able note, was also at Salem college the evening of Monday as the guest of Miss Brushingham, the vocal teacher, and Miss Long included Miss Brushingham, Mime. Ormcnd and also the wife of the president of the college-Mrs Bondtholer-in her re- ceiving line.
 The color scheme chosen by the clever Birmingham girl in her decorations for a friend whose Ideas as to feminine en- franchisement are very pronounced, was yellow-the suffrage color. Yellow chry- santhemums were used about the house In decoration, and the ice which accom- panied the usual salad course and coffee and tea was in the chrysanthemum yell low
 Miss Longs parties here at home are charmingly remembered, and her friends who read about the reception for Miss WCrthington will feel an additional inter- est in the girl who was so earnest and sv successful a student at that splendid Moravian college that she was given the fiattering offer of a membership in it's faculty-to know that she has so com pletely identified herself with the people of Winston-Salem as to assume hostess duties, She is going to Lexington, Va, neXt week to attend the Thanksgiving hops, Miss Clara Murry of Baltimore and Miss Bland TomlInson will join her. So she is keeping in touch with her Bir- mingham friends in very delightful fash ion, even though she IS so busy both studying and teaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Mrs. Do7unldn'S Musicale
 Ar Artistic Event
The First Night of Opera New YOrksociey Here and Else where-Bridge Clubs and Small Bridge Parties Enjoy Pleasant Series of Games-Affairs Announced Add to
 the Interest of the Social Calendar-other Topics
Fly MYRTLE MILES

An operate first night in New York is coveted enjoyment to music lovers in the south who, falling to enjoy it's pleas nre, solace themselves when they can with the Metropolitan productions in Att lanta during the spring. There are al- ways. however, few who, in their an nuai autumn trip 10 New York are able to finger for the first parting of the big crimson and gold curtain, and enjoy a lnatchless treat. Not only is the best of the worlds opera presented, but the personnel of the big glittering horse shoe" is a matter of incident. New York society Is there and the lorgnette leyeled upon the parterre singles out many whom either great wealth or letters has set apart among the people worth seeing.
 The current number of a fashionable weekly magazine gives a clever and in- teresting account of the first night of opera relating the presence of Mir J.
 Pierpont Morgan with his three daugh- ters and describing him, peering, with head bowed down, from behind the big white feather fan of Mrs. Herbert Sat ferlee with Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
 W Pielson Hamilton al either side of her.
 as he surveyed the audience; the sisters and father having q viYacious, gay time Together, iii 10 way depending on callers
 Tie Aetor box was mentioned-vacant because of tlle family mourning, but it was said that with the red glow of the crimscn lamp on the crimson satin chairs
 il recalled the days when the late John bt arl- to the stage and with his head against the crimson partition. Familiar faces and sorgeons jewels were. noted, for, as the excellent pen picture brings out, New York is indisputabls the center of the s6cial world in this country on the night lthut the Metropolitan Opera House opens for the season. and continuing: The long line of applicants waiting to buy little slips giving them a chance to hear opera standing. extended from the en- trance along Broadway and over to Sew enih avenue. The very building is par tialiy surrounded by this chain express siso nf interest touching even the poor of the East Side. It is a reunion among people of all classes. Critics like MT -Ieltzcr with flat hat and long hair are seen in the hall lowing and chatting and all the professional people are jubi- lant because the opera season is again in progress. The humblest woman em- ployed fl the opera house has a genial nod of recognition from habitues like pr. Barueh. Prima donnas like Mime. Sparks, wlo last Monday was escorted by Goritz. pass by in prosaic street costume, In contrast 10 their stage dress because while the musicians are taking their seats perhaps singers for the next perform anre in Wednesday or Friday opera have just finished rehearsing in the hall on the floor above. There is work above as well as behind the scene. though it Is Gatti-Casazza alone of the officials who, In keeping with his seriousness, wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

Of books for a shut in, know of such case, and friends have within the last week asked me if I could help them to supply her need, as their libraries have been exhausted. This young girl has been paralyzed for nine years and cant help herself in any way. She Is So patient and sweet through it all that the young people of the village try to keep her sup Plied with reading matter and any amusement they can contrive. This friend thought by applying to me ] would pc able to get some books from new source. l write to you and hope you VIII send this young girl some of your books. will gladly help pay the expenses to get them to her CAROLINE B. 1s
 An appeal is heie renewed which was made a week or two ago. The case is one of more than ordinary interest. In read Ing of the nine years confinement the words Of the sacred story recur to our minds, This woman whom satan has bound To. these IS years!" We cannot exercise disease. We can bring to the patient sufferer temporary forgetfulness of bondage by supplying her with books -the shut-in's best friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
"The Halfway Poor"

''The offer of the dresser through the Corner emboldens me to tell my storyl Through a bad business venture we have joined the vast army that is trying to live upon 2.25 ptr day-counting rainy days out. Yqh can see why I do not buy a dresser for my daughter and how it grieyes me for her to have to miss the re- fining influences a dainty room is to a young grill We have done fairly well with box make believe but its day is about over.
 Do you think any of your readers have any music, magazines or books they would care to pass along to us? We have kept the piano through all but cannot manage any new music or reading mat ter We would be thankful for music or reading matter that is not new.
 MRS. D. The most courageous and at the same time most pitiable class of impecunious people are what clever writer calls 'the halfway poor
 Those who have seen better days" do feel the pressure of poverty and grinding privations more than those who have no background of brighter times to make the darkness of the present more dense.
 1t hurts this mother to think that her child Is deprived of what she herself had in girlhood The touch of the piano is graphic and pathetic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
A RECEPTION FOR
 MRS. K. N. MATTHEWS

One of the events of the day will be an afternoon reception in compliment to Mrs, K N Matthews, given by the mis- sionary society of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church at o'clock. in the pri- mary room. The reception Is farewell from the societies to which Mrs. Mat thews has been a consistent and helpful friend during her husbands ministerial duties. 1t promises to be delightful occasion, with a musical programme as one of the features and pretty tea table as a means of gathering the friends ot the honoree close together. The hos tesses will be Mrs. George Jannett, Mrs. C. ". Tolliver, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bissett, Mrs c. NJ. Bowers, Mrs. Luther l.. Rev holds. Mrs. T. l.. Dryer. Mrs. E. F. Crabbe, Mrs. J. D. Scruggs.
 Among those who will take part in the musical programme are Miss Helen Jan nett and Mrs. Louie Dent, who will sing, and Mrs. Mand pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MISS UNDERWOOD
 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Miss Virginia Underwood's bridge party for Miss Marcia Moss was a delightful event of yesterday evening. Five tables were arranged for an informal party.
 Red carnations and Richmond roses made the interior of the house more love- ly. The prizes were a book, "The Lady and Sada-San;" a bridge set and a note book.
 Those who enjoyed the evening were Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Going. Miss Harriett Fitts, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Annie Wilkerson, Miss Lucy Pinkard, Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Annie Richardson, Miss Margaret Robert son Mir. Gailand Mourning. Mir. Kenneth Underwood, Mir Woodruff George, MT. owen Gresham, Mir. T, A. NIurphree Mir. Clement Wood, MT. Maurice Henderson, MT. Rufus Bethea, Mir. Will Robertson MT, Meredith Roberts, Mir. John Prowell MT Melville Davis, Mir Phillips and pr. Gaston Torrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

Neil on the piano, also entertained the guests.
 The wedding march was played by the Klenk trio.
 Miss Jessamine Roberts and Miss Agnes Terrell, bridesmaids. descended the stairs first. They wore white charmeuse and chiffon with an introduction of pink C-lf- ion and carried pink chrysanthemums. They held ribbons which formed an aisle for the others of the bridal party.
 Mrs. Wilbur North, matron of honor. entered next. Her gown was pink char mouse trimmed with real lace and made en traine. Her flowers were white chry- sar themums.
 Following Mrs. North came the maid of honor, Miss Lula Hawkins of Montevallo. Her robe was pink charmeuse and her flowers. white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Elizabeth North was a charming picture in a dainty white lingerie and broad pink sash. She carried the ring on a white satin pillow.
 The bride entered with her brother, MT. Wilbur North Her wedding gown was white eharmeuse trimmed with rose point lace and pearls and fashioned with a court train. Her veil of tulle was wreathed with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet.
 Mr Morrow and his best man. MT Ew- ing shutc, joined the bride at the altar
 AlteF lhe ceISHonH eh AillOi ii"i ieNSl tion was held. Mrs. NJ. C. Steel received. assisted by her guest, Mrs J. F. Storrs {; Miss Sophie Vandergrift, Miss Mamie AL len Mrs. Augustus Wilson and MT. and Mrs. K. A. Terrell. Mrs. J. F. Foster, Mrs. Prank Rushton, Mrs. James Arthur Smith, Mrs. Robert Terrell. Miss Susie Bradford and Miss Waldo Allen were in the dining room.
 Coffee was served from table with mink rhrvsa n tbernums and ferns bret .iIy arranged. Mrs R. s. Allen and Mrs. Harvey L. Moore were assisted in pouring coffee by Miss Margaret Terrell and Miss Sarah Ellen Greene.
 Mir and Mrs. Morrow left for New Orleans and other points along the coast. They will be at home on their return at 3406 Altamont road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Keeping Oilcloth Bright

f1. l see in the helpful Corner that some one offers a beadloom outfit. an working on a farm and would be glad to get it for the coming winter nights. They are so long! have them to myself. I will gladly pay express charges to get the outfit.
 ''2 Some weeks ago woman asked how to keep oilcloth bright. wash mine with skinned milk and it looks like new all the time. l hope this will be useful to somebody. E, L."
 l. The beadloom outfit was given away before we heard from you. I will register your name for another should 1t be forth coming.
 9 Ire milk treatment of oiscloth is ex- cellent for the winter. The objection to using it in summer Is that it attracts flies by the hundred
 One woman does away with this diff culty in part by mixing red pepper with the milk, dissolvng 1t well and then straining it. She applies 1t with a mop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MRS. DOWMAN'S MUSICALE
 AN ARTISTIC TREAT

One of the most artistic private en- tertainments ever given in Birming- ham was Mrs. Charles E. Dowman's introduction of Mrs. B. r. Wilkerson yesterday afternoon when she was hostess to hundred of her trends in- cluding only members of the married set.
 The residence of this delightful mu- sician-hostess was we'll arranged for a musicale. The large living room ad- joins the music room and chairs were comfortably arranged so that the guests were easily seated and their enjoyment of the programme was as- sured.
 Mrs. Bowman was assisted in re- ceiving by group of friends-the re- ceiving party. like. the guest list, be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Old Mans Requested

Has any of the readers some old maps. atlas or geographies they wish to dispose of? I will pay any expense. They must be prior to 1854 but the older the better.
 MRS. g. You cannot pay for them in other cur rency than good will and brotherly love. when chance offers by doing good turn for the one who becomes your neigh bor by standing in need of some kindly office you can render. We will try to hunt up the antiques for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MISS RATLIFF'S
 BUFFET LUNCHEON

A number of the friends of Miss Mary Ratliff were invited to her buffet supper last night to meet her attractive visitors Miss Hallie Terrence and Miss Ethel Hamrck. Receiving with her were Mir and Mrs. W. F. Hooper and Miss Mary Ratliff of Raymond, Miss.
 Miss atlif received her guests wearing pink charmeuse, and her aunt, Miss Ratliff of Raymond, In gray crepe de chine.
 Miss Terrence wore green messaline with an overdress of black and gold.
 Miss Hamrick's gown was built of pink dewdrop chiffon over satin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MISS NORTH
 WEDS MIR. MORROW

The marriage of Miss Lima North to MT. Hugh l.. Morrow at the residence of Mrs. Margaret l.. Steele in Graymont was solemnized yesterday evening at s o'clock. The house was thronged with friends and relatives. pr. A. J. Dickin- son of the First Baptist church, assisted by pr. Foster of the First Presbyterian, read the marriage service.
 Southern smilax, palms and white Chry- santhemums formed an altar and twined the stairway and chandeliers
 musical programme was rendered be- fore the ceremony. Miss Evelyn Going and Miss sarah Mallam sang solos and a quartet composed of Miss Going. Miss Mallam. MT. Posner and Mir. Baxter East- burn, accompanied by Miss Minnie Me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Announcement DIR. A. F. WILLIAMS
 ChirOpOdist

FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA soIicits the Patronage of the People of Birmingham and Vicinity. Private Entrance for Gentlemen. Room 220 Clark Buiidig&, 4th Avenue
 and goth Street office Hourss Q to Week Days; 10
 to l Sundays.
 Telephone 4:2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
TODAY IN SOCIETY

MT. P. A. Clarke entertains at the Hotel Hillman in the evening Table d hote luncheons at the Country club. Mrs. Marie Mckee gives a luncheon at the club to compliment Miss Bessie Morrissette.
 Mrs. ". C. Agee entertains at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. E. w. Fucker Jr.
 Mrs owen GnlesAs luncheon in honor of Mrs. Walter.
 Mrs. W. A. Potesr'ss lincehon in compli- ment to Mrs. Annie stollenwerck of Greensboro.
 Mrs. J. W. Jones hostess at afternoon bridge.
 Pi sigma Psi with Miss Elizabeth Cross land.
 Mrs Al pupuy entertains ct bridge in the evening for Miss Scudder. Mrs. J. T. Hury entertains the Norwood Five Hundred club. Mrs. Mercer Barnetts luncheon at the Country club for Mrs. Soan's guests.
  Mrs. Barnes Morgan entertains the Junior league at tea. Miss Joy Tomlinson gives buffet sup per in compliment to Miss Anne Richard son of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. L. A Baker entetrains the Foun- tain Heights Forty-two club,
  Lott-Culverhouse wedding in Norwood. Heid-Hudson wedding. Musicale for the benefit of the organ fund at the Phoenix club,
  reception for Mrs. K. N. Matthews this afternoon at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MISS RUTH EVANS
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Ruth Eyens was hostess yester- day to the Tuesday Auction club, The prizes, silver picture frame and an embroidered powder box cover,
 were contested for by Mrs. A. NJ. Wal lace, Mrs. Knox Fleming, Miss Amelia Caldwell, Mrs. Clyde Ennis. Miss Eliza beth Dearborn, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., Mrs. Jack Hazard, Mrs. Harry Bevln, Mrs. Joe Lawrence, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Guysner, Mrs. Harry Byrns, Miss The clean Elliott Miss Sue Lee Weir. Miss Maynor, Mrs Slater and the members of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Hot Tamales

|. Cover a fowl with cold water and boil until tender, salting the water while it IS boiling. Drain off the liquor, and when cool skim the fat from it. Cut the meat from the chicken bones and chop it very fine. Season with paprika and garlic to taste. Make a very thick mush of cornmeal and boiling water. Form the chopped meat into rolls the size of your little finger and incase each of these in the cornmeau paste, making it into a round, oblong roll. Cover each of these rolls with a strip of the inner huslks from ar ear of corn, first washing these huslxs in scalding water. When the tamales are all wrapped tie the husks about each roll using soft string for the purpose Return the liquor in which the chicken was boiled to the fire, add to it three Mexican pep pers and drop the tamales into it as soon as it is boiling. Cook them for 15 min utes, then drain and send to the table By realiaaf af A4-z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MRS. DEWSTOE
 A HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. NJ E. Dewstoe was hostess yes terday afternoon at a bridge party for a coterie of attractive visitors, including Mrs Frank Walter of Nashville, Miss Lyda Lane and Miss Kate Lane of Rich mond, the guests of Mrs. Matt Sloan and Mrs. c. M. Wiliamson's guests, Miss Ros- allie Philpot and Miss Della Page. Only a few tables were arranged for the in- formal game. Hand embroidered linen prizes were awarded.