davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26

Any the number Of telephones usefulness te-
phone connected with the system
Long Distance with all important points the comfort of
a telephone In home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain deed of trust executed and de-
livered by Eugene B. George (his
wife. Annie B. George, joining there
in, Of the County of Forrest and
State of Mississippi, to and'in favor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible
Here is a druggists opinion 81 have
sold Chamberlain's Cought Remedy
for fifteen years, says Enos Lollar,
Of Saratoga, Ind, "and consider it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers.
advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26
COM M!SsIoNER'S SALE.
The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County
In Chancery Court.
R. Il. Abney ct al

No GAO.
r. Il. Abney ct al
VS..
Mollie r. Hopkins ct AL
By virtue of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said County, rendered
in the above styled cause on the 10Th
day of September, A. D., 1912, at the
September Term, A. D., 1912, Of said
Court, I, the undersigned, duly ap-
pointed Special Commissioner of said
Court, will, on the
18th day of November, A. D., 1912,
between the hours of eleven O'clock
a. m. and four O'Clock p. m, sell at
the front or Main Street DE- the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26
COM MlSSloNER'S SALE.

The State of Mississippi
Forrest County.
In Chancery Court.
No. $50
Henry Breland
VS..
H. H. Bridges.
by virtue OF a decree Of the Chan.
Gerry Court Of said County, rendered
II the above styled cause on the 92rd
cay Of September, A. D., 1912 at tho
September Term, A, D.. 1912. of said
Court l. the undersigned, duIv an.
pointed Special Commissioner of said
Court WILL on the
9Th day Of November, A. D.. 1919
between the hours of eleven o'cloc,,
a. M and four o'clock p. m. sell at
the front or Main Street door Of tbo
court House in Hattiesburg, in said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

tAlIlcIlCdH girl WIFI WnOIn WENT
a handsome dot to repair the fn7
ancial standing of his family.
With the advent of the Italian,
impecunious as his rival, Arnold's
pains and pangs began. The evil
dent pleasure evinced by Leonard
pere in having a nobleman as q
suitor in his daughters train act
ed not as a balm for the wounds
of the young broker. 1t was bad
enough for him to know that it
was the Count Rivoli who almost
nightly enjoyed the hospitality of
the Leonard mansion or occupied
a seat in a box beside the charm
ing Dolly, without having insult
added to injury by the presence
of the Italian fortune seeker as
one. of the motoring party. AS the
afternoons passed in speeding
over the roads, with Arnold
bound by the restrictions which
surround ordinary chauffeurs,
while the count sat snuggled up
with Dolly and insisted upon
murmuring his tender speeches
for her ears alone, the situation
became almost unbeatable to the
American. At times the muscles
in his. shoulders became taut and
strained against the power of his
self restraint as some few words
of the Italians reached his ears.
Once, when Rivoli took it upon
himself to give the orders for the
party in a tone and manner in
suIting to even the most regular
1y employed chauffeur, it was a
hurried, surreptitious touch on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

passion for her; and she was not
ashamed to show that she had
been awaiting him just as eagerly
as he had whisked the big car
along over the boulevards. 1t
was the lesson in love, all the bet
ter for the subterfuge and evasion
of authority, which appealed to
the girl, not the dry, technical ex-
plantations oFthis and that part of
the steering gear, through the inn
partation of which Arnold was
supposed to be earning the dollars
of her father.
Dolly was ravishing in her auto
toggery. The carelessly drawn
veil hid just enough Of the pink
ear nearest the begoggled Arnold
to make him long to press his lips
just below it, desire, which inn
periled both occupants of the car
as they sped along. Incidentally,
Dolly learned that such thing as
a clutch existed somewhere about
the brightly new machine and
that certain twists of the wheel
did certain things; also that the
gear box wasn't under the hood.
She soon forgot even these vague
intimations of mechanical knowl-
edge upon the part of her lover.
But the things she did not forget
were the long, sweet silences fol-
lowing short, half whispered sem
fences as Arnold brought the
machine to a snaips pace along
the cool country roads and slip
ped one arm around her waist and
half up about her shoulder so that
She might lean her head close to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

desire for political equality there are
few better American citizens than the
majority of the naturalized Russian
Hebrews.
Some Envy Of the Jews Here.
Naturally, perhaps, the advent of
the Russian Jew in America has not
been unopposed. There has been talk
of the dumping" in this country of
European refuse" and other criticism
of the same sort has been heard. There
have been some astonishing instances
of economic success by Russian Jews,
and they have aroused envy in some
unsuccessful competitors. But such
Instances are few compared with the
number of Russian Jews who have
found refuge here, and the ghettoes of
New York. Chicago and other large
American cities are crowded with
these people who work very hard for
their livelihoods. Their industry and
intellectual quickness are not denied
even by their enemies, and it seems as
though America has little to fear from
an element of its population forming
so very small percentage of the
whole, however bright and acquisitive
they may be.
Besides the objection urged against
the Jew in Russia, the same indict-
ment that is brought against the adj
herent of any other religion than the
state church-that he is by the mere
fact of his religion an enemy OF the
state-there is the economic fight
made against his presence. 1t is said
that where the Jew is permitted &c
TRADE he monopoiizes commerce, but
in the same breath his superior ability
and willingness to work hard are ad
mitted. Russia, with its l2O,OOO,OOO
persons of all religions, has about D.
600 900 Jews, most of them miserabl,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
FUTURE

renew the recommendation hereto
fore made in this connection
That is a cold, official way OF re-
stating the old, familiar saying that
Republics are ungrateful." The tru-
ism, applied formerly only to individ-
ual men who had distinguished them
YES in the service Of republics
now, in the case in point, applies to q
large class of men who risk their
lives, their limbs and their health, in
most cases for small wages, and have
nothing to look forward to but the
cold decision, discharged for physical
disability"
When the value of the property sal
vaged by the life savers is consid
cred, apart from the lives saved, II
certainly seems that the government
could well afford to provide for the
retirement and pensioning of the life
savers. The following figures OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
BY CHARLES N. LuRIE.

Whether or not We shall follow Kip
1ing's advice given in the verses quot
ed above the make no truce with
Adam-zad, the bear that walks like
man." sS he symbolized Russia, re-
mains to be learned in the year that
must elapse before the demise of the
old treaty which we have denounced.
But we shall do well if We succeed in
bringing the advisers of the car to
our view that "all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights,
that among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness"
Before this time Russian diplomacy
has been ikened t a glacier, moving
with irresistible force to it's ends. 1t
is a long experienced, astute diplo-
macy against which the shrewdest,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

The recent report of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, in whose jurisdiction
the life saving service is placed,
says;
1T is a matter of great disappoint-
ment that the bill pending in the
Sixty-hrst Congress making provision
for the retirement Of disabled super
intendents of life saving districts and
keepers and crews of life saving sta
tions failed of enactment 1t cannot
be questioned that remedial legisla-
ton of the kind proposed is urgently
needed to keep the life saving estah-
lishment up to a high state OF ell
cheney, to say nothing Of the duty OF
the government to assist in caring
for, when incapacitated by disability
or age, a class of public servants en-
gagged in an admittedly hazardous
calling. It seems unnecessary to say
anything further except earnestly to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

poor. The economic objection is,
therefore, that the rest of the Russians
are afraid that 4 per cent of the popu.
lation will monopolize the trade Of
the empire.
Pooling the United States?
According to an investigator Of the
passport question, for more than thir-
ty years Russia has been fooling the
United States. Russia violated the
treaty with the United States and in.
troduced in this country a system Of
religious inquisition (by compelling
American citizens DESTROYS of enter.
ing Russia to state their faith when
seeking to have their passports vised,
or approved, by the Russian conuls.
When the applicant was Jew, a
priest or a missionary the approval
was withheld, and the intending trav-
eler could not enter RUSSIA. Any
American desiring to enter Russia
must pass a religious test at the Rus
sian consulate here.
when American presidents and
secretaries of state pointed out to Rus
STA that she was violating the terms
of the treaty Russia replied by cum
ming evasions. All diplomatic over
lures were put off by Russia's prom
ises that a special commission wa APP
pointed to deal with the subject, By
deceiying the American statesmen
Russia has deceived the people of the
United States"
BY all the speakers and writer's on
this question emphasis has been laid
on the fact that this passport subject
is not a Jewish question, but an Amer
lean issue. The right to enter Russia
denied to American citizens of Jewish
faith has been denied equally to Ro-
man Catholic priests and Protestant
i missionaries. Although the Jews have
been the persons primarily concerned
and have been the chief movers In the
matter, they are acting not as Jews,
but as American citizens, with rights
guaranteed by the treaty with Russia
10 move freely into and within the
boundaries of the cars empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

ablest minds of Europe have struggled
in vain. If we shall win for our citi-
zens, without distinction based on re-
ligion, the right to enter Russia we
shall astonish Europe. for Europe
known better than we do the Russian
mind, with it's persistency, its quiet
determination not to yield an iota
more than is necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

first thin vein of gold that points to
priceless and hitherto unsupported de-
posts in the heart of the mountains"
To this belief in the orthodox Greek
church as "an engine of national au-
thority' may be traced the Gauge of
our present differences with Russia on
the passport question. To the ortho-
dox Russian holding place in the gov
eminent service of his country-and
all the places, high and low, practical
ly are held by members of the state
church-the man who does not belong
to the church is both a hereto and a
traitor
You can not be dissenter from the
Greek church and be a good Russian.
Also, being once a subject of Holy
Russia you may not forswear allegi-
ance to her and become a citizen of
any other country If you are Rus
sian Jew who have fled from horrible
persecution and have found safety and
peace and an opportunity to live in
America, or any other country, and,
grateful for the opportunity to breathe
the free air of heaven without fear of
massacre, you have become a lawful
citizen of the other country, you may
not enter Russia again, even if it be
to see your dying mother. Or If you
are a person of non-Russian national
ity and Jewish faith and have a desire
| to travel i'm Russia for instruction or
pleasure you find the gates barred be-
cause, forsooth, your ancestors we're
with Moses when he received the Ten
Commandments.
If you are Roman Catholic priest
or a Protestant missionary, desiring
to preach in Russia the doctrines OF
the faith which you believe to be ne
,cessary for the salvation of souls, you
may not enter the land of the car
Preaching doctrines not held by the
orthodox Greek church is treason tC
the state and to the church of which
the emperor is the lay head.
Many thousands of Russian Jew
have come to this country in recen
T. wears. They have settled in New Hor
1 and other cities. They are busy, ell
;, terprising people, able, if unhampereC
e to make their way in trade and tn
s professions They have their fault
It due partly to the long oppresslo
d which they have undergone but the
e and their children yield to the civil
If ing influences Of America as readil
r. on the whole, as the folk Of 9TH
descent. They have in great and prof.
n ing measure the eager desire Il
"a knowledge and advancement in Iii
. and our colleges and universities knc
them in large numbers, even thoul
the requirement of learning by I
. sons and daughters means self-sac
fee by the parents.
." They become enthusiastic citi2e
- when naturalized and are willing a
% eager to bear their share in polite
life, often with no thought of persoI
IA reward. Their earnest devotion to
ar. principle of the political equality
ge man, nurtured by their bitter eXp'
lv- ences in Russia, sometimes leads tn
of to the other extreme, and the Social
he ranks know no more enthusiastic
i'd GERS and common soldiers If the ba
. of our national institutions be sine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

Il believe with all my soul in the
orthodox Green church, but | believe in
it as an engine of national authority
more than in a religious way
Here" continues Beveridge, 'nam-
ing ~ in the least expected OF places
is an expression of Russian aspiration
which must he followed with the same
care with which the miner follows the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

Always, somewhere on the long
stretches of coast line that reach
from Eastport, Me-, to Brownsville, I
Texas, and from San Diego, Cal, to
Cape Flattery, Wash, the life savers
are at work. The working hours of
the life saving corps are twenty-four
hours a day, and there are seven
working days in the week, with no
days off for holidays or anything
else save disablement Expressed in
slang, the same thing runs-the life
saving service is ION the job all the
time"
For some time past efforts have
been made to induce Congress to es-
tablish a retirement and pension sys-
TEN for the men who risk their lives
to save lives and property endan-
gered on our coasts. There is no pro-
vision in the law now whereby they
may be cared for when they become
old or enfeebled by hard work or dis
abled by injury in the service of the
nation. Their work is we'll known to
the people, for its picturesque charac-
ter has drawn many pen and type
writer, to say nothing of brush and
camera, to its description. But 1t is
not known so we'll that no pension OF
retirement system exists for these
heroes of the lifeboat and the life line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27
Russian View Of State Church.

The rock which the ship of Amer.
lean negotiations must avoid if ship
wreck is to be averted is described in
The Russian Advance" by Senator AL
bert J. Beverage, formerly senator
from Indiana. He quotes division
master of the Manchurian railway as
saying:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

But this is the time to fear
When he stands up like a tired man,
tottering near and near;
When he stands up as pleading in wav-
ering, man-brute guise;
When he wells the hate and cunning of
the little, swinish eyes;
When he shows as seeking quarter,
with paws like hands in prayer
That is the time of peril, the time of
the truce of the bear
Make ye no truce with Adam-zad-the
bear that walks Ike man!
-Rudyard Kiping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

In his report the secretary calls ut
tention to the miscellaneous nature
of the services rendered by the men
Of the life saving crews. Not only do
they aid vessels in distress on the
coast, taking off their crews and pas
sengers when necessary, but they az
ford aid and comfort in time of trou-
! Bile to 4he communities in which their
stations are situated. In the LIST fiscal
year recorded "ninety-nine persons
who had fallen into the water from
lpiers, bridges and other exposed
places or whose lives were otherwise
Iimperilled in the water or on land
we're rescued. First aid treatment
was administered to eighty-eight sick
and injured persons. Shelter, sub
Isistence and clothing We're provided
for 1873 persons driven by storms
floods and tides to find refuge at the
stations. The bodies of 1873 persons
who were drowned or who had me
death In Otnef ways were lSSoNSlS'
from the water or picked up on tn
beaches. A considerable quantity .
property, such as fish nets, lumber
automobiles, domestic animals etc
were saved from the sea, extricate
, from bogs, mire and quicksands an
, otherwise recovered. Effective a
= sistance was afforded on seyent,
three occasions of fire, inyolvin
l.. dwellings, warehouses, grain eley
= tors, factories, piers, forests, etc. O
70 I117 occasions assistance Of impo
- lance was rendered to other branch'
n of the public service"
1t cost the government $2'21Io5o'
IL to maintain the service for one yea
d. This does not seem to be very lar
II amount when the number of life sa
nt ing stations-2S3-the number
he lives saved and the value OF t
fe property saved are taken into cons
le Grafton. BOfCE GAhDENhh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-27

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
GEN. HUERTA PLANS FINAL
 SERIES OF MANEUVERS

At General Huerta's Federal Headquar- ters, Ortiz Mexico, June 29.-Intricate maneuvers about which the greatest se- crecy is maintained are in progress un- der the direction of General Hnerta who, if successful, may squeleh the Mexican revolution within a week.
 With the entire rebel army fortified at Bachimba. north of here, the government strategists have mapped out plan to prevent a getaway by the rebels Whether the telling blow will be delivered on flank movements or a rear engagement at a point between Bachimba and the City of Chihuahua. cannot be stated positively today, but it is certain that there will be no fighting for at least several days. The time is needful to give the rear detach- ments an opportunity 10 assume desig- mated positions.
 North of the city of Chihuahua the fed eral forces are moving rapidly behind Orozco's army One big detachment has started from Sonora and western points, while another is at Ojinaga and in the eastern side of the rebel zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Pacific coast lighthouse tender to an American firm in San Francisco. It is understood the tender will carry gun forward and serve as a cruiser.
 Washington. Horstmann. promi- nent in society and club life here, was found dead in his apartments tonight. His friends were retcent in discussing MT. Horstmanns death. He was 8 years old. unmarried. and is survived by two sis ters and a brother
 Bowling Green. Mo.-Almost the en- tire population of Bowling Green, Speak CT Clarks home. has spent two nights about bulletin boards impatiently waiting each flash from the Baltimore conven- ton hall When the crowd learned to- night that the speaker had gone to Ball. tinnore there was a big demonstration and the cheering was long and loud. A brass band and fireworks added to the hilarity of the occasion.
 Columbus, O.-Clarence W. Hodson of Portland, Ore was elected and installed supreme counsellor of the United Com mercial Travellers of America at the clos ing session of the supreme council of that order here today.
 Chicago. Friends of the late Hugh F. Keough have planned as an appreciation of the popular sporting writer a memorial fund which will be entrusted to the widow. All the theatrical celebrities to be in the city have volunteered to appear at the Colonial theatre on the afternoon of July 21 in an all star card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
REPUBLICANS BOLT IN MASSACHUSETTS Faction Which Objects to Action Is Over
 ruled

Boston. June 29.-Two hundred re- publicans. who were active for Roose- welt in the recent campaign. bolted the republican party at a meeting in Ford hall tonight and formed the ''progres- sive party" of Massachusetts. The new party takes over the organization of the progressive republicans of which Matthew Hale was chairman
 Colonel Roosevelt was indorsed as candidate for President and a telegram was sent informing him of the action taken
 Charles S. Baxter. chairman of the Roosevelt delegates at large to the re- publican national convention. headed n faction which objected to the formation of the new party but was overruled, MT. Baxter expressed himself in favor of organizing reform movement with in the republican party and later is sued a public statement embodying his views
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
THE UNITED STATES
 RIFLE TEAM TAKES EVERY RIFLE EVENT

Stockholm, Sweden. June 29.-The United States team of athletes were entered in the army rifle shooting contest at the Olympic games Two teams, composed of six men, were entered. The contest consisted of 15 shots by each man at the 200 metres range The aggregate score of the American team today was 4ss. Great Britain was second with 42S. Arms used in the competition were the national military weapon of each country, accord ing to the latest models. without any alteration or improvement in sights. The Tinted States team entered also the clay bird contest over the traps. The pest results were United States. los hits; Ger many, lo7, and Great Britain lo4-
 The other aggregate scores were; Great ! Britain, 1600; Sweden. l5s5; Africa. 1851; France, 1517: Norway, 141ss Greece. l4Ss; Denmark, 14l2; Russia, l4ol' Hungary 1884
 The aggregate individual scores of the American team were: Burdette, 2ss; Briggs, 2s6. Adams, 2ss; Jackson. 2's; os- born, 27S Sprout. 216
 The score of the American team at the various stages was 200 metres. 43s; 400 metres. A: 800 metres. 424; 600 metres, 3S2 Total, 16Ss.
 A. F. Lane, representing the United States, won the shooting individual com- petition, at the distance of 90 metres. with q score of 2s7. Palen of Sweden was second with 2S6, and vouholst. an mother Swedish entry. finished third. with 2si John Bietz of the United States fin ished in fourth place with score or 2s2
 in the third stage distance 800 metres of the international team championship for army rifle shooting, the United states team was first with ecore of 424. Great Britain and South Africa were tied for second honors with 300. and Sweden hn- ished fourth with a score of 3s4-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
CATHOLIC NOTES

After high mass a St Paul's church to- day there will be a prccescion Of the blessed sacrament through the aisles of the church and the sacred host will be exposed on the altar until after the close of the nights services There will be no sermon at high mass The Rev. Faith CT Lawrence. O. S. B.. of St Bernard, is acting pastor of the church of Our Lady of Sorrows during the absence of the Rev. Father O'Kelley. who is in Ireland
 The Rev. Father Stephens. Q. S. B., will be the acting pastor of St. Aloysus church. Bessemer. during the six weeks leave of absence of the Rev. Father Eiterick.