davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

the post chapel. Schofield Barracks,
are announced by Chaplain F. J. Fem
Ter as follows: ...
Confessions-All Tuesday afternoon
and evening. "a
Christmas Day. a. m. Missa Can
tata. Chaplain Feinler, First lnfan-
try, celebranL
Holy Communion.
Special music has been prepared by
the First Infantry quintet Corporal
Francis Leigh. Organist.
: Professional, duet, "Hodie Christus
natus est"
! Me8se Solennelle in E-flat, BarthO-
lomeus.
: 0ffeFtory. "Adeste Fideles."
RecessiOnal, Laudate Dominum.
: You are very cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
4 FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

An attack OF influenza is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure Of his
cough. Many cases have been cured
after other well known remedies had
failed. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
aii-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

she will meet me in Honolulu and
will never forget the great Maud
Powell . .". q
''Of all the pleasant things that have
been said about me | am sure that is
the best and most sincere. and my vio-
lin never did better deed than when
it reunited that young husband and
his wife"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

Presumably the last liner to reach
Honolulu from the coast before the
close of the old year, the, Pacific Mail
liner Persia, which has sailed from
San Francisco, should arrive here on
or about next Saturday. This vessel
is expected to bring the balance of
the belated Christmas mail from the
mainland IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

sides many things for the table in the
way Of chatting dishes, coffee perco'
lators and water pitchers. one cor.
ner of the window has been given
over to toys and dolls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

the ceiling and add greatly to the
color scheme of the window wnen
lighted at night
Many useful things are being Of
fered by this concern THIS year In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

NJ. Poincare. French, minister OF
foreign affairs, is said to be strongly
in the lead among the candidates for
the presidency in succession to NJ.
Fsllieres. The election takes place
January IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

The way of tablewear. Gu: glass,
kitehenware, electric lamps. electric
irons, carving sets and other articles.
There is also a display of beautiful
hand-painted china in the window, be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

will be received therefor until Mon
day, Aug. 20, 1912, directed to the
county clerk of Berrien county, st.
Joseph, Mich, to be opened by him
only, by order of the court. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Said property consists of two tenant
houses and mill buildings on leased
land, together with boiler and en-
CINE, saw mill, lath making machine,
veneer machine, ETC., with shafting,
pulleys,- betting, etc., in fairly good
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14
It's Unjust to Blame
Farmers For High Prices
SHOULD SUPPORT WILSON. SENATOR GARDNER, MAINE
STRONG TLLERs OF SOIL.

have had to compete In the markets
of the world where prices are fixed.
But suddenly 1t is discovered that the
farmer is the sole cause for the high
cost Of living. and what happens?
The President (Mr. Taft with total
disregard for the interests of the
farmers, submits a plan to open up to
competition with the farmers of the
United States the products of Canada
while being careful to preserve the
tariff. or more correctly speaking the
tax, on all the farmer has to buy,
which as clearly as anything can, ex-
pose the hypocrisy and "humbuggery"
of the claim that the tariff is any
benefit to agricultural as compared
with manufactured products.
Nov the farmers of this country
have had an opportunity to benefit
themselves that has never appeared
within my recollection, as the Demo
cratic party has been compelled by
the force of public opinion to nomi-
nate a man for the presidency who is
the best equipped for that high Of
| flee of any that have been nominated
or elected since Lincoln. A man that
speak of from personal acquaintance
with and knowledge Of his fitness
a man of great national ability, splen
didly educated, not theoretically but
practically, a keeness of intellect re
markable for it's grasp Of every con
dition which he is confronted; an in
domitable courage to do right; ant
above all a great broad tendency
with and sympathy for all classes. Ht
will make one of the most accessible
presidents ever in the White House
and through none will be refused
: hearing, however humble, nor fail t.
: receive justice at his hands. He i
, truly a marvellous man and 1 wis
every person in the United State
! could know him as I know him, an
! supplanting all these qualities is tn
3 addition that his home is one of pei
4 feet balance.
e None can meet the splendid Mr.
J, Wilson and her three refined, cult
t waited daughters with their perfeC
naturalness, but but must feel ths
t. the whole family of Woodrow Wilso
o was especially prepared to fill gre'
E. need in the present crisis in the hi
l. tory of this country, as were Was
a. ington, Jackson, and Lincoln, and
n would advise the farmers upon n
Sc reputation as man, If you want
a protect your own interests and tho
ne of your families; If you want to re
he der the greatest possible good
nd your country and future generation
lis if you want to contribute your p;
to the end that popular governmt
lie under God shall not parish from
he earth, then see that the Hon. Wo
row Wilson is elected President.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERWRITERS
prompt AMBULANCE SERVICE
RACES FOR Aston CUPS.

Newport, Aug, 14.-The races of the
New York Yacht Club for the famous
Astor cups begin today off this port.
There are two of these trophies for
which the late John Jacob Aston made
provisions in his will. One Is for
schooners sailing in one class and the
other for single-masted vessels and
yawls, all in one class. Yachts are
rated on their actual measurement
and allowances are figured according
ly in these races. The cources arr
laid from Benton Reef Iightship.
The race for the Kings cup will b.
sailed tomorrow and the next day tn
squadron will disband. The King
cup was donated to the club by tn
late King Edward VIII. and is for a
yachts in one class. The yachts !
this race sail with full time allow
ance. e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14
DON'T PULL OUT
The GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy viii Bring Back the
Natural Color.

pull out one gray hair and dozen
will take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear 1t is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is
Nature's.call for help. Gray hair, dull
lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out,
is not necessary a sign of advancing
age, for there are thousands Of elderly
people with perfect heads or hair with
out a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come. or when the
hairs seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one of the
best preparations to use is the old
fashioned Sage tea" which our grand
parents used. The best preparation
of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation OF
domestic sage and sulphur, scientih
cally compounded with later discov
cred hair tonics and stimulants, tn
r whole mixture being carefully balanc
} ed and tested by experts.
II Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clea
3 and wholesome and perfectly harm
!, less 1t refreshes dry. parched hal
: removes dandruff and gradually resto
e es faded or gray hair to its natur'
color.
e Don't delay another minute. Sta
e using wyeth's Sage and Sulphus
3 once and see what difference fe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

The reason why those engaged in
agricultural pursuits should support
Governor Woodrow Wilson for Presi-
dent are strongly set forth by Senator
Obediah Gardner, of Maine, in an ad-
dress to farmers.
Senator Gardner is a practical
farmer, one who owns his own farm.
and he is probably in closer touch
and sympathy with country life and
its environments than any other man
in public life.
For twenty-five years Senator Gard
ner has been actively interested in
the National Grange and for ten years
he was the master of the State
Grange, of Maine. A few years ago
he came within close margin of be-
ing elected Governor of the Pine Tree
State.
A little less than year ago, when
Senator Frye, who has represented
Maine in the Senate for thirty years,
died, Governor Plaisted honored Mr..
Gardner, and recognized the agri-
cultural interests of the country by
appointed him to the United States
Senate, where he has made a most
creditable record, devoting particular
attention to the welfare of the great
rural population Of the country. He Is
now a candidate for reelection and
will undoubtedly be successful
In his address Senator Gardner
says:
Being one of you and for the greater
part of my life having been engaged
in the practical everyday duties o
my farm; having been for 25 year.
past officially at work through board
of agriculture and the National AM
State Oranges; having served fou
years as second officer Of the Ma
tional Grange and as master of tn
S Maine State Grange ten years, dul
D ing which time the order in Main
!. added 35,545 members and attaine
}, a power and influence never befor
). held, feel that I am in positio
to speak from the standpoint Of on
s. who knows the farmer and his need
IT and it is solely because of this thi
a am prompte dto address you.
r. For many years farmers have jus
,e ly complained of being required
k pull at the short end of the yoke b
u cause of unfair and unjust discrin
s. nation in legislation and transport
ton, and at the present time the far
r, ers are charged with being the eau
is of the high cost Of living, when as
is matter Of fact take collectively
h amount invested in their business, t
It. hours devoted to hard labor. a
lg everything connected with the deta
ye of agricultural life-they are as
I'd whole the poorest paid class of peo
as Of this country, while relatively
IT, most important.
ms During all recent years farm
have been told what great bless
N has been theirs through the social
es protective tariff, and yet to find
narlat for their principal crops Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

suffered with . bad case Of Eo-
zema for over IL years, and tried
everything I heard Of. Nothing
helped me Nnt1 I began to use e.s.S
commenced this medicine and the
Eczsrna soon begun 10 gradually dis
appear. I continued taking S.S.S.,
and tt completely cured the disease
and every blemish and eruption left.
The sores and itching SO character
tstic Of this trouble have entirely
left. and I am sound and well.
Mrs. Chas. Gill
30 Clinton st., Newark, N. J.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14
THE WHITE HOUSE.
West Beach,

Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo
trio line to other resorts. Ideal
grounds. Modern. home-like rooms
with or without private baths. Shell
drives, fishing. hunting. boating. Guests
have access to the finest golf links II
the South. Cuisine the best. Rates
$1,000 and up per week.
Mrs. Cora E. White, Prop
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

0ktts OlseaSeS

Nature has made annie provision IN h.
me sunshine and moisture Of the air for a. HS
the outward life and protection efthe skin. N $500
out the more important work Of noursh. ~
ing ns eutee hes besn zen 70 inward sourcee tel ~
me circuaon that the and glands receive }& so
anc ne hbrou tissues are eli preserved In hea 30 becae
constant noufishme1t supplied by the boed
30 long o the blood and rich the vM free om
sca sS Or DISEASE but when the rueen becomes d
diminished and this ad humoraden condition causes irT5n -
nammanon Of the delicate tissues and Abres Then the e1b
ing, dshgurng skin disease. 81
1umors and impurities get into the blood through dersneef
inactive condition Of the system. Those members whose duy
cec and expe the refuse matter Of the System fail properly
ther work. and this surplus left In The sys
sour and be absorbed into the blood
or acid in the blood Smooth healthy skins are only possible vhe
t an circulation pure and therefore the affection "a
only come from thorough cleansing Of this vital fluid SaveS
washes lotions etc. are valuable only for their ability keep g
n ciean alay superficial irritation soften the hardened cuie
ucn treatment cannot because does the blood
es cause located and to depend upon such u
s. s. cures Skin Diseases Of every kind BY neutrans Il
acids and removing all humors other mnurites
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14
RECEIVERS SALE

By order of the circuit court for the
county of Berrien, state of Michigan,
the property of the Portman-Randall
Lumber Company, located at Ovett,
Miss. is offered for sale. Sealed bids
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

DR.. Fern Champenois has returned
from professional visit to New Or
leans,
+ +
Mrs. R. ]. Hendricks, of Richton,
is here for week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. e. Edwards, on Main
street.
.+I
Miss Katie Campbell, of Winona, is
the guest of Mrs. Annie McCaughey
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. McCaughey, on
Sixth avenue.
!. 4. i.
Mrs. w. F. Heisler and childpen,
Mildred and Margaret, of New Or
leans, are visiting Mrs. R. B. Hopkins,
on Court street.
+ 81
Miss Grace Abney and Mr.. Bryan
Herring, of Atlanta, have returned
home, after visit to the latter's sis
ter, Miss Ellene Gatlni.
eH s4S eH
Mrs. Joseph P. Hearst and daughter
Miss Louise, of Rolling Fork, Miss.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. w. c. Hearst.
4. + i
Miss Lily Weldy, of McLain, Miss.
is the guest of Misses Cecile and Mar.
Louise Lackey. at their country hom'
at, Rawls Springs.
!. i i.
Miss Clara Miner is visiting he
brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr.. an,
Mrs. w. H. Miner and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Miner in Richton.
+ ~
Mrs. F. M. Sullivan and daughter
Allie, left Tuesday for Sandersor
Tex, to visit Mrs. Sanderson's daugf
ter Mrs. ]. d. Bedgood.
i. + i
MSS Rosa Pelman returned HON
Monday from New Orleans, afte
spending a week there as the guest I
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Levinson.
FL.
Mrs. w. f. Hewett and two daug
tiers, Ada and l.. c. Dorr, left tn
afternoon to spend two weeks wit
Mrs. Hewett's sister, Mrs. E. Phelp
Jr.
4. !. =.
Miss Lucille Gay and Miss Bess
Miner are spending awhile at Asset
bly, Inn, at Monteagle, Tenn. I
route home they will spend sever
days in Chattanooga.
+
Mrs. H. H. Wade is spending fl
days in Laurel with Mr.. Wade. S
will be Joined the last of the week
Miss Ella Wade, and the two W
leave for stay in Chicago and N
waukee.
+ X !.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hayes and lit
daughter, of Hintonville, spent Sund
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Miner, on River avenue. Mrs. Ha!
and daughter were en- route no
from Kentucky, where they had be
visiting relatives.
i + +
Sunday School Class Entertained.
The Sunday school class of the Fl
Baptist church, which is known
yeranes, was pleasantly entertain
Tuesday by one of its members. M
Susie Odom. The parlor, hall
norch were decorated with cut fl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

condition. A fine flowing well is upo|
the property. Further informatio
may be obtained from the undersigned
Geo. A. Sahliu, Receiver,
1Oaug14t Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

). 5. 5. c0ols the acid-heated q
culation, builds il up to it, normd
strength and thickness, multiple
Its rich, nutritious corpuscles, AM
adds to its purity and nourishinI
qualities In every way. Then th
skin instead Of being irritated ami
infiamed by acids and fiery humors
is nourished, soothed and mad
perfect by a plentiful supply Of rich
pure blood. S. S. S. Is the great
est Of all blood purifiers and there
in lies its ability to cure skin trou
liter. Salt Rheum, pimples, sboils
lie. These troubles cannot RENAL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-14

bless Eczema Acne letter. Salt Rheum pimpies Sbos
rshes and all erupons the cuce These troubles
the cause by purifying the blood Book Skin Diseases AM
medical advice Tee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
EXIT PUBLIC CUPS
ON ARKANSAS TRAINS
State Railroad Commission Pr0mul-
gates Order Prohibiting Use OF
Such Utensils by All Roads.

Little Rock, March 1.-THE use
of public drinking cups on trains
and in railroad stations in Arkan-
sas was abolished yesterday by an
order of the Arkansas railroad
commission, the order effective
May 1. The order was passed by q
unanimous vote of the commission,
and has the approval Of the rail-
roads Of the state and the state
board of health.
In making the order the mem
bers of the commission said they
believed it was a step in the fight
for the prevention of the spread Of
disease, which should receive the
hearty endorsement of at least 95
per cent of the travelling public.
The passage of The order means
that after May 1 all persons travel
ing ON trains in Arkansas will have
to equip themselves with individual
drinking cups.
Such rule is already in effect in
all the adjoining states and in other
states throughout the United
States.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
NEGROES PLUMBER
AND BURN DWELLING.
Three Masked Blacks Gag and Tie
Boy to Tree, Afterwards Rob-
bling and Firing Home.

Little Rock, March Three ne
groes burglarized and burned the
home OF Dan Worthley, three miles
from this city, yesterday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Worthley were in Lit
tie Rock at the time, and knew
nothing until they returned home
in the evening.
Their i3-year-old son, George,
had been left at home, and he was
overpowered, gagged and tied to a
tree, while the blacks plundered
and afterwards fired the place. At
ter the negroes departed the boy
removed the gag, and succeeded in
attracting the attention of neigh
bors who had been attracted by the
fire.
The boy says the negroes were
masked, but he was able to give a
fairly good description of his as
sailants. A negro giving the name
of George Peters was arrested four
miles from the scene late in the
afternoon and he was identified by
the boy as being one Of the three
who trussed him up.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
Public's Indifference.

This has been a great and ener-
getic country" said q Wall street
broker as he swept his eye over
large force Of empty chairs, but
il looks to me as if it were fast in
clining to the Oriental idea of in
activity and indifference, eating the
lotus and muttering over the phil
osophy of the insigniflcance of
worldly affairs. | am reminded of
the Indian rajah who visited Lon
don not long ago and was invited to
take in the derby What is that?'
asked the rajah. Told it was the
great horse race Of the year, he re-
piled: II is a matter of common
knowledge in my country that one
horse can run faster than another.
Why should | go 10 see il done?'
The public seems to have decided
that il is a matter Of common
knowledge that some stocks will 60
higher than others, and that il is a
matter Of small interest which
stocks they may be. Kansas City
star
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
TWO MORE DEAD IN
BOYCE- SNEED FEAUD
j. Il. Sneed, Father of Beal Sneed,
Shot Down in Street, and As
sassin Takes Own Life.

Georgetown, Tex, March 6.-John
7. Sneed, was killed here today by a
tenant, r.. 0. Hillard. The assassin
killed himself. 1t is said he shot
for revenge.
John L. Sneed was the father of
John Beal Sneed, recently tried for
killing Captain Boyce after the
elopement of Boyce's son with
Sneed's wife.
Today's killing is believed to be a
direct outgrowth of the Boyce-
Sneed feud.
Hillard met Sneed in front of the
postofiice and opened fire, killing
Sneed instantly. Then he shot him
self. He left a note saying Sneed
treated him badly, and that he first
had intended to kill him and feign
insanity.
AT first it was enormously stated
that All Boyce, whose elopement
with John Beal Sneed's wife start
ed a feud, had done the shooting.
1t is believed Young Boyce remains
in Manitoba.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
BREAKING WINDOWS
AGAIN IN LONDON
SuiFragettcS Resume Latest Species
of Assault. and Six Are Jailed
by English Police.

London, March 7.--Suffragettes
resumed the smashing of window
glasses very early today, and con-
siderable damage was done by them
before they were forced to desist
and were driven off by the police.
Six of their number were arrested.
The women apparently selected
the largest window glasses in Lon
don as the point of their attack, and
began to assemble at an early hour
near a large dry goods establish
ment, where they attacked the plate
glass windows with hammers and
rocks.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
COTTON IS KING,
LEADS ALL CROPS
Interesting Figures Contained in
Report Made Public by Federal
Department of Agriculture.

Washington, March THAT
Cotton is King is again verified by
a statement just issued by the fed
|eral department of agriculture,
which indicates that the fleecy sta
pile has shown a greater increase in
farm value per acre during the past
decade than any other crop. 1t has
increased from 1882 per acre in
1909 to 1852 in 1910, gain of $i2,
or 80 per cent; rye comes second
with a farm value in 1899 of 1922
and Sii.76 in 1910, an increase of
S5.44 per acre, or Sc per cent; buck
wheat is third, valued at S7.74 in
1899 and 1871 in 1910, an increase
|of S5.97, or n per cent; wheat is
fourth, with a farm value of $3.50
in 1899 and 1928 in 1910, an in
crease of 1888 per acre or 70 per
cent; hay fifth, valued at Si0.f8 per
acre in 1899 and 1867 in 1910, an
increase of 1919, or 81 per cent;
corn sixth, with farm value of
1851 in 1899 and 1887 in 1910, a
gain of Sl.86, or 81 per cent; pota-
toes seventh, with farm value Of
1862 in 1899, and S5235 in 1910, an
increase of Si6.08. or "A per cent;
tobacco eighth. valued at $52.02 in
1899 and s74i3 in 1910, gain of
S22ii, or AZ per cent; oats ninth,
with farm value in 1899 of 1874
and 5000 in 1910, an increase of
1896, or 81 per cent; barley tenth,
with farm value of $1,000 in 1899
and 1922 in 1910, an increase of
$2.f2, or 20 per cent.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-14
DARE TO TAFT len
R0osevelt's Manager Challenges
Them TO Have Primaries i'm
Every State.

Washington, March 5.--If Will
liam B. Mckinley. manager of the
Taft campaign, accepts the chal-
lenge issued tonight by Senator
Dixon, director of the Roosevelt
forces, there will be a presidential
primary in every state in the union.
In his challenge Senator Dixon
does not mince words. He practi-
cally dares the Taft leader to per-
NIT the people to have the whole
say as to who shall be the presi-
dental nominee of the Republican
party. His plan is to take the nam
ing Of the leader of the Republican
party out Of the hands Of the fed
eral oillcehoders and bosses and
permit those who are to elect the
president in November to deter
mine who is the party's choice.