davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

was composed of Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. LaMond,
Miss Carline Hall; Messrs. E. ]. Do
ran, R. F. Smith, Mckenzie, RUDE
Small and Mr., Buckner.
+ ). :.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Buescher left
Saturday night for Fort Madison,
Iowa, where they went to be with Mr..
Buescher's mother, who is ill.,
I. i. +
Mrs. NJ E. Conner and Miss Bette
Conner will leave Wednesday for Mo-
bile and other points in Alabama,
where they will visit relatives.
i. IL !.
DR.. T. B. Wright returned this
morning from oxford, where he was
called by the serious illness and death
of his brother, DR.. P. H. Wright.
i. 4. X
Miss Mary Louise First, of Meridian,
is spending awhile with Mrs. w. R.
Cochran, Miss Bobbie Haney and Miss
Willery Jackson, on Court street.
!. i. !.
Miss Edna Hearon left recently for
two months visit to relatives in
Brookville, Columbus, Miss; Montgom-
cry and other points in Alabama.
i +. !.
Mrs; T. c. Spence and children, WV
ian and William Alfred, have returned
from visit to relatives and friends
in Mobile and to points on the coast.
+ + 4.
Miss Corrie Haney, Mr.. Meldon Nc
Williams, Miss Bessie Haney and Mr..
Herman Trotter, spent Sunday at Mis-
sissippi City, guests at the Admission
Hotel.
!. 4. +.
Mrs. N. M. Collins and daughter,
Mrs. E. B. Roberts, of Meridian, have
returend from a stay on the coast.
Mrs. Collins is now visiting her daugh-
ter, in Meridian.
I. !. !.
Mr.. Hugo Schmitz, of West Point,
arrived Sunday evening to accept a
position with the Newman Lbr Co.
He is located with his uncle, Mr..
Shepard, on Arledge street.
I. 4. +
Miss Eleanor Lee and little Miss
Pauline Powe will leave Wednesday
morning for New Orleans, going down
to see the formers sister, Miss Her.
bert Lea and Mrs. L. L. Mullinix sail
for New York
i. i. i.
Mr.. F. D. Lander, ST., returned this
morning from the National Democratic
convention at Baltimore, making the
trip home by water, leaving New
York Wednesday on the Momus and
arriving in New Orleans early this
morning. His son, Frank d. Lander,
Jr., did not return with him, having
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
KELLOGG ADDRESSES
BAR ASSOCIATION.

Cedar Point, Ohio, July 9-Frank s.
Kellogg, of st. Paul, famous the coun-
try over as the government counsel in
the Standard Oil Trust dissolution
case, will deliver the principal address
before the Ohio State Bar Association
which began a three-day session here
today. His subject will be ''The Judi
cial Recall" The association has 900
members and Frederick H. Taft, re-
lative of the President is president.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

Lyndon, KY. 81 have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
forheadaches, neuralgia pains, backache,
nervousness and general run down con-
dition of the system, and am entirely re-
lieved Of these troubles. / recommend
your remedies to my friends and give
you permission to publish what write. y
Mrs. H. Won RoDEN, Lyndon, KY.
When woman like Mrs. Won Roden
Is generous enough to write such let
tar as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for q
sincere desire to help other suffering
women.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

the world stand aghast had the ele-
ment OF superb self-abnegation at the
supreme moment. Men did their duty
as they saw it, to save the women
and children. Failing that stern rule
of the sea, accident would be the sig
nal for brutal struggle. But on the
last analysis their sacrifice was use
less to the world unless the salvation
OF the helpless is to be continued on
land.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
NOW TIME TO DISPENSE
WITH CHILD LABOR

The Tradesman
The position of the Tradesman as
to child labor has been sufficiently
demonstrated during the last quarter
of century by the stand 1t has al
ways taken on the child labor ques-
ton.
In its economic aspects child labor
is wasteful, for the energies of child
hood should be expended in growth,
physical and mental. 1t resolves it.
self into the question as to whether
the Nation is richer by so many well
grown, well trained and educated-to-
the-average citizen or by stunted an
aemic ignorant men and women and
some consequent riches sequentered in
some individual pocket-book.
Child labor" declared a bulletin
of national child labor committee,
"means racial degeneracy, the perpet-
uation of poverty. the enlargement of
illiteracy, the disintegration of the
family, the increase of crime, the low
ering of the wage scale and the SWELL
ing of the army of the unemployed. 4"
In 4 states-Ohio, Oklahoma, Ill
inois and Michigan, provision is made
by law where the widow mother who
stays in her home and keeps her
young children in school is given an
allowance out of the public funds.
AS Jean Gordon, of New Orleans.
puts it, Certain the mother does as
much for the country in rearing her
children as the vetrans did in killing
her sons"
In France the gradual diminution
of the birth rate is giving the govern
ment much concern. They realize
that
''Ill fares the land, to hast'ning ills
prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay"
Why protect the baby and neglect
the child? Is the pitiful solace of
few dollars just recompense for the
lethal toll that handicaps the Just
claims Of the child to health and to
physical development.
That machinery has displaced the
hand worker, whose trade" was the
laborious study of years, and made
the non-mechanical superintendent
within the easy range of a child, is
admitted, but should the child be so
used?
The figures obtained by the govern
ment and lately published show that
especially in the textile and CANNING
trades north and south, and in the
northern mining district more of i'm
mature labor is used than can be read
with entire complacency.
The Atlantic tragedy which made
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
A FRIEND OR TWO.

There's all of pleasure and all of peace
In friend or two.
And all your troubles may find release
With friend or two.
It's in the grip of the clasping hand
On native soil or in alien land
But the world is made-do you under
stand?-
Of friend or two.
A song to sing and a crust to share
With a friend or two;
A smile to give and a grief to bear
With friend or two;
A road to walk and a goal to win;
An inglenook to find comfort in,
The gladdest hours that we know begin
With a friend or two.
A little laughter, perhaps some tears,
With friend or two;
The days, the weeks, and the months
and years
With friend or two;
A vale to cross and hill to climb,
A mock at age and a jeer at time
The prose of life takes the Tilt OF
rhyme
With friend or two.
The brother-soul and the brother-heart
OF a friend or two
Make us drift on from the crowd apart
With friend or two;
For come days happy, or come days
sad,
We count no hours but the ones made
glad
Nv the hale, good times we have ever
had
With a friend or two.
Then brim the goblet and quaff the
toast
To a friend or two;
For clad the man who can always
boast
OF friend or two;
The fairest sight is friendly face,
The blithest tread is friendly pace,
And heaven will be better place
For a friend or two.
w. D. Nesbit.
!. :. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Tut have re-
turned from ten days stay at ALI
sons Wells.
J. !. !.
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson and Miss Leila
thompson left Monday for Meridian,
TO visit Mrs. Thompson's SON.
\. i 1.
Weekend To The Coast.
A congenial party spent the week
end yachting on the Gulf of Mexico.
Late Sunday afternoon they anchored
at the Biloxi Yacht Club. The party
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
WHITWoRTH COLLIE
WENTWORTH COLLEGE
:: : = I. :: = = =" { = . . . . . . Z
Z: ON THE SICK LIST. .
:: : I: !: & : = & 9 = q q q 4

Mrs. j. M. McInnis, wife of DR.. J. M
Mclnnis, of Brooklyn, has been quite
sick for several days at the home OF
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Ward
4OS Williams street, and much anxiety
has been felt by friends and relatives
at the possible outcome of a very
severe and complicated throat affec.
ton, from which she has been suffer.
ing for some time. The reports on
yesterday were encouraging, as fav.
orable turn in her condition had taken
place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Mrs. e. V. Clarke led the program
on Mexico" that was observed by
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church yesterday,
Mrs. Clark was also made chairman
of the committee on arrangements for
a rally day for all the Baptist mission
airy societies, which win be held in
August. There will be mothers
meeting in connection with the society
meeting on Monday.
4. 4. i.
Woman's Missionary Society.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of Main
Street Methodist church, was held
Monday afternoon. The president and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

accepted a position on the repertOrial
staff of The Washington Times, one
of the leading afternoon papers of that
city.
4 + i.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talmage Burke.
the latter formerly Miss Annie Marga-
ret Draughn, have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home with
Mrs. Burke's father, Mr.. Andrew D.
Draughn, 907 River avenue.
i. 4 i
theodore Batson, who attended the
University of Mississippi the past win
ter and remained for the summer
school, has returned home to spend
his vacation, but will return to Oxford
in the fall to continue his studies.
j. i 4.
Miss Mary Lou McInnis will enter
tain at tackey party Thursday after
noon, from to 6, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. McInnis,
on West Pine street, in compliment to
her guest, Miss Harriette Seymour, of
New Orleans.
I'D. ld a 60,
Miss Rachel Mcleod, of Moss Point,
who has been spending a few days
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. George Carter, on Bay street.
left Monday night for her home. This
morning she left with a party of young
people who will spend awhile camping.
+ + =.
Mrs. M. Rowan, Mrs. M. d. Foley
and Mrs. I. P. Trotter left this morn
ing for Brookhaven, to attend the
state meeting of the Mothers Con-
gress. They are delegates from the
Parent Teachers Association of Ward
Two.
-f- X !.
Misses Mable Huff and Earl We'll
born, Of Hattiesburg, who were guests
of Mrs. Julius Huff, were called home
Saturday by the illness of Miss Huff's
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Huff also
left Friday for Hattiesburg. Meridian
Star.
!. + !.
Master Walton {. Bobo, Jr.,
To Entertain.
Dainty invitations have been issued
by Master Walton E. Bobo, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton E. Bobo, to a
number of his little friends, whom he
invites to spend Wednesday afternoon
with him, it being his fourth birthday.
4. !. +
Miss Mary Holmes, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Margaret Holmes and
Miss Amy Smith, left during the week
for Asheville, N. c., where they will
spend a month. They will be Joined
by Miss Fox, of Hattiesburg, Miss.
and are anticipating a glorious time
Mobile Register.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
Dr.. J. Marshall Phillips
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN
Both Telephones:
Office, 800; Residence, S12.
501-5O3 Carter Building
Hattiesburg, Miss.

AT Liverpool, England, June Goth,
Capt A. H. Rostran, of the Carpathia,
was presented with gold medal and
an illumated address of thanks by the
city of Liverpool, for his work in res
cuing the survivors of the Titanic
disaster. z aT@w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09
in British Columbi|
prosperity of the
probability a thirt
time will be above
do not report toda|
of them.
After all do
These Hopeless
were curet

"Your BIB. has
disease that my phJ
hopeless and beyond.
help, writes Mrs. {
tie Rock, Ark. $50
completely cured me
woman. i
II tried mine doc
my head and ears
Story of Fredonia,
could cure me. This
small bones of my
scarcely eat or talk.
nounced hopeless. |
| and was cured. / al
healthy. | am s. ye|
kwalk a mile any tim
You,- case is n
Don't you belle
Ito your druggis
lyou want a DO
lIf he hasn't it il
lget it for you.
for an answer.
with any so-cal
There is no r.
insist on BIB
i Your money l
to AsPyoaf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

wash windows and give the house a
good general cleaning each Saturday.
| find time in the afternoons to do
most of my wife's shopping and help
with odd jobs around the house in the
evenings, and them It's nothing to do
till tomorrow"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

pits, with the pad that comes with each
box, and then my glory beginsi
No matter what the weight of your
clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy
1t may be indoors, you need never be
afraid of perspiring any more in your
arm-pits than you do on the back of
your hand, If you use PERSPI-NO.
It's a marvellous yet a simple powder
that anybody is safe in using. 1t keeps
your arm-pits just as fresh and dry and
natural as any other portion of your body.
Use Pc RSPI-No and hot theatres,
dance-halls, and social affairs will have
no more terrors for you in arm-pit per-
spiration. It's goodbye dress shields
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist's at Csc box, or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by the Perspo Co., 27l5 Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERs
prompt AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-09

accepted a position on the repertoria
staff of The Washington Times, one
of the leading afternoon papers of thai
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
A Man Does Not Get Old
Until He Is Ninety---
Of Ninety Should Be the Prime of Life Hundred
and Forty-four Will Be a Good Average Old
Age in Days to Come
Age in Days to Come.

At meeting of the Medico-Iega society recently it was
of fifty ought have forty good ahead Of
him.
As matter Of fifty in the really scientific and
civilized DAYS that are to come will have NINETY GOOD YEARS
AHEAD OF HIM.
There day-only few generations backwhen the
largest city France had single past
fifty years of age.
Sewerage through open the wells The
graveyards the hills above the villages and the diseases of
the dead ran down into the springs
Plague occasionally killed half Of all the people And regularly
it killed them before half their natural life had passed
Now man at fifty is considered younghe gray
bearded waiting for death.
In days to come far off the of ninety will be in
his prime Old age will begin long hundred And death will
come of the webehaved between 40
and years age The exceptional win live to two hun
dredand probably be very esome telling of the changes that he
has seen in values.
should live at least times as long as the time 1t
takes him to reach the age of reproduction.
horse becomes years of age and lives to be
at least twenty-even forty.
animals average all live at least ten times long
as it takes them reach the paternal
Man becomes earliest about fifteen. And,
according the simple rule he ought to live hundred and fifty
Life will be divided up interesting periods when reaches
its full length
Youth will last Imagination, hopes and to
about fifty
Earnest hard work will last from fifty to hundred From
one hundred and twenty five years of will
work intellectually getting results of his observations and
experiences
At hundred and twenty-five he will sefndulgent,
take life quietly sit up at night examining wondering
will go reading the latest books travelling around
the world occasonayperaps month when the trip shall
take only day
The old man of hundred forty viii become'reay self
ndugent work very little enjoy years Of pleasure and intel
eua die and begin all this earth
or some other
And that very off This world very rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
DOROTHY DIX WRITES
Some Reasons Why Women Love Scamps
By DOROTHY DIX
Look Out That You Don t Say 1t Yourself.

OF course, in explanation Of why
women seem to have a peculiar
mania for loving unworthy men, it
may be said that the black sheep
very often has graces and charms
of personality that his white broth
er lacks 1t is truism that vice is
generally more attractive than
virtue, and ali of US know from per-
sonal experience how much more
lovable certain people are who have
nothing but their faults to recon-
mend them than certain other peo-
pie who are models of all the viz
tues
We have all seen some man who
was a light in the church, an ex-
ample in the community the very
pattern of probity, and honesty, a
man whose wife rode in her auto
mobile, and had a fine house. and
rich clothing, and everything APP
parently that the heart of woman
could desire die, and leave a widow
who made scarcely pretense of
regretting him We have seen an
other man die who had been almost
an outcast in the community. and
whose wife had gone shabby and
poor. and toiled to support him,
and he left behind him a broken
hearted widow who mourned him to
the day of her death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Woman S Ruling Passion Is
Desire to Reform Some One.

Such spectaeles make us marvel
at the ilogic of women. and say
that a man has small encourage
ment to go straight. or to work his
fingers to the bone supporting
wife, if he expects her to love him
in proportion for what he is. or
does for her. The answer is that
love isn't mater Of volition, and
the man who gives his wife sympa-
thy and tenderness sometimes gives
her more than he Who gives his
wife sealskins and diamonds
Another reason why black sheep
have fascination for women is
because the ruling passion with the
sex is reformation. No woman can
see anything or anybody. without
a consuming desire to make them
over according 10 her own little
perforated paper patterns.
The man who is already walking
in the straight and marrow path Of
fers small opportunity for the ex-
ercise Of the pleasures cf reforma-
tion The most his wife can hope
to DO is to make him cut his hair
another way and buy another style
collar and lei her pick out his
necktes bat the drunkard. or the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
The Little Suffragette
By WILLIAM T. KIRK.

G HE wouldn' know ballot if she saw one.
~ She doesn't for Roosevelt or for Taft:
She couldn't tell cooked poll from raw one.
And never dreamed of Senatorial graft
She never PIRATES of woman s real position
And, up to date, has cared for strife
She hasn't much to say about ambition
She couldn't make speech to save her life.
She's dainty as morning glory petal.
She's sunny the brightest morn in May.
She leaves the votes to folk of sterher metal
Because she's only two years old today
If stubborn could catch her dimpIed greeting
And get one chance her curly head to pet
They d sanction women soting-yes repeatingl
Every one loves baby sufragette w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Burbank Says Children
Need Spiritual Influences.

DR.. Lee says that Mr.. Burbank
replied: That is the great OBJ
ject and aim of my life"
Continuing. Mr.. Burbank de-
clared that plants. weeds and trees
were responsive to a few influences
in their environment. but that chill
dren were infinitely more respon-
sive. and the failure to recognize
the spiritual elements in the en-
vironing conditions of children had
been the fatal lack in dealing with
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Married to a Turk
By WINIFRED BLACK

everything else aside, oh, Margery
Somebody Something, didn't YOU
realize in the least the terrific ef-
feet OF centuries Of absolutely diff
ferent training?
Why. it's hard enough to get over
the fact that your husband likes
hot biscuits when YOU like light
bread" as he will persist in calling
for il. though every one knows or
should know that bread is bread
and biscuit biscuit It's difficult
enough to gel on with a Westerner
who is always finding some excuse
for shedding his collar, if YOU
happen TO he New England born
and want every stick in the wood
pile as straight as a string.
But to marry a man of different
nationality different training, diff
ferent ideals. even different tastes
in clothes. and quite, oh. quite. diff
ferent notions of the proper thing
to eat for breakfast. is a much more
serious matter.
oh little Miss Margery some
body Something, my heart fairly
aches for you this very hour 1t
does. indeed,
What are YOU doing now. pray
teUp Havinp paint an inch flick
s,,,oarsd IN oyar yonr nice fresh
Ine,Iieh co,,,,ls&,io,, a. nleasa vo9I
icrS ana n,astsra Tbat,e what he
IL cve, there ,on saa. no, n,st a
,t.' ,,sno.5 -, -, ~, 80 -,
te -" - '''''''' 80 az
4 re- Won heggine hin, b,,nhlv to
-, ~ - - - a,,r,,,,,h -. n
Ian i,,st mn pitif,I ,eiIsd
sosddleS tod6leVjn vailed car
A., .-a,,,.e,,.,,elr ,,.ta,.a ,.,,,, an,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Mother Loves Hayward Son
Because He Needs 1t.

Because he needs her love more
than her strong, clever. healthy
children, the mother loves best the
one that is sickly. or deformed. or
feeble minded. Because ne needs
her patience and her love most the
mother loves her hayward son
most. Because all others have turn
ed away from him and he has no
other home, she keeps the. light
burning in the window for the
prodigal and has The warmest vel
come for aim when ne comes
creeping hack in rags and letters
God gave to woman this divine
power Of forgiveness, this fountain
Of love that flows the more the
more it is drawn upon-this brood
ing tenderness that takes in and
shelters ain the weak and erring
And men may We'll thank God
tina. il IS So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
More Teachers, Higher Pay,
Fewer Scholars Needed.

When women have a voice in the
affairs of the nation there will be
more teachers. larger salaries,
fewer pupils in each department,
and more attention will be given
to the temperaments and varying
dispositions of children by their I'M
structors.
Instead of regarding the little
ones who enter public sehols as
machines which must be taught to
go according to one rule. each child
will be studied as a threefold being,
and his mind body and spirit will
be cared for and developed accord
ing to his own peculiar needs. All
this will come slowly but it will
come.
Before children enter the public
schools there should be great
sitting process under the direction
of a national board of scientific
men
The brain equipment of each
child, the tendencies given it at
birth. should be tested. then the
nervous, hysterieal and erratic
minds ought to be placed in a school
by themselves, under the care of
men and women who know the law
of mental suggestion.
Quiet, loving, wholesome rules,
followed day after day and month
after month. would bring these
children out into the light of self
control and concentration. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

THY do graceless good for
w nothings seem to have
peculiar fascination for
women? Why win a wife cling to
some worthless. drunken reprobate
of husband with a devotion that
nothing can lessen. while she will
get up and leave for a trivial cause
a perfectly upright and worthy man
who is a good provider? Why is
the black sheep invariably wothers
darling among all her children?
To answer these questions we
have to go back to the Garden of
Eden and our first mother, who
risked Paradise to find out about
wicked things she had no business
knowing. The same curiosity about
forbidden things is still rampant in
every innocent and ignorant femi-
nine breast. and the man who is re-
puted to be wild and lawless still
fires her fancy as the serpent did
Ewes. because he represents to her
the world Of things whose doors
are closed to her,
Heaven knows that. in reality.
there is nothing romantic in the
drunkard, or the gambler, or the
roue, or the neer-do-well He's a
sordid enough hgure-to any who
look at him With clear eyes. bur the
Imagination of foolish women make
of his vices 4 princes cloak TO wrap
him in, and turn his Weaknesses
and shiftlessness into high spirits
Literally no good, honest, indus
trious. every day sort Of a man can
compete in a womans favor with
scamp. and no man has 50 potent
4 way Of Wooing as he who has the
story OF dark and sinister past to