davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-25
Hte!'a1tglnyNAa
gSNI6fl2Giss

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly q
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use 1t. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those flbres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs. and soc thes tho infiam-
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother. and abe Il
left Q healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
s s1isss !. a .s1s !; Mothers
Write for our free GExGNNvH
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug
gestions Of q helpful nature
BsADfIElD REGULATOR CO.. Asls.lA. c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-25

is kidnapped by two outlaws n.
leader of the gang is wounded by q
gun shot and when he ID Restored -
consciousness by the girl he is awah-
ened to sense Of duty and escorts
the girl home. A Biograph farce come
dy. When the Fire Bells Rane.s Is
one Of their best, and while your sides
are aching from laughter at this one
the spell is renewed by another.nnu
roarously funay comedy en-
"The Furs." This little farce q
ed on a wife's extravaganza,
mother-in-law strenuously objects to.
So she resorts to subtle means 20 get
a set Of furs that strikes her Fancy.
This constitutes Q Dsugrun tAnx Nh
please the most critical person. and
you viii be entertained with the ben
in moving pictures n you visit ~
Lomo to4av. Ivy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-25

who for the past two months has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. l.. Dolfus
and sisters, Mrs. H. p Dickson and
Miss Josie Dolfus, on Southern ave-
nue..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-25

The best advertising medium NJ the
one that reaches the largest number
Of people-The News reaches them
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-25
w. q. SHARP

w. q. SHARP
Public Accountant.
Records of all kinds audlted-systenr
devised.
Miilsaps Bldg. jackson. Miss.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
COUNTS 6,579 AS TRUANTS
School Census Useless Expense,
Associate Superintendent Says.

Edward r Shallow, Associate Superin-
tendent Of Schools. in a report issued yes
terdav took exception to certain statements
recently credited to Secretary Chatfield. Of
the Permanent School Census Board. partiC-
Ularly in regard to the number of truants
Mr. Shallow said Mr.. Chatfed announced
that his enumerators had found 26,000 tru-
ants and that the reports of the officers en-
ployed by the Board Of Education. as made
by the District Superintendent of Schools
and collated by himself. for the year ended
July I, 1911, showed the entire number Of
truants In the city was 6,579.
Regarding the great number Of truants
found" Mr.. Chatfeld in his reply to Mr.
Shallow. said he had found 26.OO0 Illegally
absent from school" hut he did not think
the reporters would give the impression that
such great number were truants"
Continuing. Mr.. Shallow said s97.429 per
annum was appropriated for separate use
Of the census board, adding that the board
has been tried and found wanting" He
said the net result of the board is that Il
found a few non attendants, and left them
where they were found He thought such a
bureau should he wiped out, its elaborate
equipment stored away and used every three
years for count of the juvenile population
and that cost of $4,000 would cover that
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
CHARGES OLIVE OIL FRAUDS
Government Makes Raid on Concern in
South William Street.

The oil Seeds Company. at No 80 South
William street, was raidcd Yesterday by
agents Of the Department Of Justice in q
search for documentary evidence Of an al
legged conspiracy 10 dofraud the government
through undervaluation of imported olive
oil. by which the government is said to
have lost already several hundred thousand
dollars
a. Fred Heitcfuss. who said that he was
only an employe OF the company and who
has an office Of his own at No % Pearl
street was arrested and arraigncd before
John A. Shields, United States Commis-
sioner. A warrant was issued for another
man whose name the authorities refused to
disclose.
The complaint against Hcitcfuss charged
only one overt act of differentiation Of
olive oil, alleging that a consignment ac-
tualy worth 5000 was entered AT "A much
lower value. Carl T.. Whitney. Assistant
United States Attorney in charge Of the
case. told Commissioner Shields that he
was not prepared at present to disclose his
information as 10 the alleged conspiracy,
but that Il involved frauds reaching into
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars, and he
demanded high bail for Hetefuss. Mr.
Whitney said that the frauds had been
committed through invoices and other
schemes. and he indicated that he was I'm
possession Of important documentary evi-
dence
Commissioner Shields fixed the bail Of
Heitefuss at $4,000 and the prisoner was
taken to the Tombs for the night The
Oil Seeds Comvany. which manufactures
and imports vegetable oils. is capitalized
at $3.50 900
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
100000 A DAY ON SUBWAY
Traffic for December Exceeds That OF
All Four Elevated Lines.

Figures that were given out yesterday AT
the offices Of the Public Service commission
show that for the first time in the history
Of the subway the average traf1c FOR the
month Of December exceeded l,0Oo,OOo pas
sengers a day, if due allowance is ma Tor
the reduced travel on Sundays and on
Christmas Day. It is customary to account
a Sunday or a holiday as n half day, ana
there were five Sundays last December, thus
making twenty-eight fun days for the
month The number of tickets sold for the
month was 2S.495,555.
Despite the heavy traffic II was also re-
ported that the accommodations provided
was better than ever before. There we're
more cars operated and more seats pro
vided last month in proportion to the trafhc
than IN December 1861. when only l7,I626is
passengers were carried.
The subway traffic exceeded the combined
traffic on all four elevated lines in Manhat-
tan and The Bronx by more than 100000,
the total for the elevated lines being 26,-
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
COURT LIMITS SEPARATION
Hopes Dr. w. w. Taylor and Wife Will
Become ReCOnciled.

Justice Kapper. of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday provided for a tenn
porary separation of DIR. William Wallace
Taylor. who has an office at No. li5 West
125th street, Manhattan, and his wife. Eliz-
abeth H. Taylor. The justice said he
thought the couple should be reconclled,
but that at present he did not feel that
either of them was in the right mood To
make the attempt successful
Mrs Taylor brought the suit. charging
her husband with intoxication and cruel
and abusive treatment OF ner. Taylor said
ne was never intoxicated I'm his life. and
that he wanted very much the custody OF
his ten-year daughter, Ruth This the
JUSTICE refused. and directed that DR.. Tay-
lor pay his wife 500 week
Justice Kapper limited the separation "a
between one and two years. and gave the
lawyers permission to arrange as 10 how
often Dr. Taylor should see his daughter
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
FUSION ALDERMEN DINE
McAneny Says Money Should Be Pro-
vided to Standardize Salaries.

Borough President McAneny. speaking Il
the fusion members Of the Board Of Alder
men AT a dinner in the Brevoort House last
night, said that money should he provided
FOR the work of Investigating and standard
izing salaries and classes of service In the
departments Of the city.
Money for this purpose was provided In
the budget for 1912 as II left the Board oi
Estimate" he said. The work projected
is most essential 10 the proper classihca-
ton of the city service"
The Borough President said also that he
was going 10 ask the Board Of Aldermen
To co-opeIate with him in the removal of
street entertainments. This brought forth
the inquiry, How about John Diemer's
storm door, But John. whose baliwick
is across the bridge and beyond Mr.. Nc
Nncnys jurisdiction, did not look worried
Courtlandt Ncoll. chairman of the Com
mittee on Laws and legislation, said he
hoped earnestly for the passage Of taxi
cab ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
I MAID SLABS HOTEL MAN
Saws She Used Carving Knife IN
Self Defence.

Charles Georgens. the proprietor OIL .ne
Three Gables. at the corner OF Henry
and Merrick Road, Freeport LONE is'a"u'
was slashed across the stomach ia'' "ie
by an angry kitchen maid WHO
him with a knife. The hotel man -
serious condition and the girl Is ioche" 'H
in the Nassau County Jail
The story OF the girl, Annie Areiger' 'o,u
the police last evening, was one VI
defence. Her face was badly sWelled anu
bruised and one eye was nearly closed 'le
told the police that Georgens had come INTO
the kitchen where she was that qudiiei
commenced and that Georgens leaped 1Pon 9aPce
her and struck her repeatedly In 'he ia'''
Thereupon. she said. she grabbed the cary
ing knife and determined to DEFEND hei
self Dr. Frederick Fletcher, VINO Is d'-
tending Georgens. said last night tna'
deep cut several inches long had peeh III
hicted across the abdomen.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, January
20, 1912.
ARRIVED


Steamer Jose (Nor). Port Antonio January -:
TO the United Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived AZ
the Bar at l:30 a m. 60 ,.,,-.. oo
to the Compagnie Generate Transstlantlqus;
with % cabin and $50 steerage passengers ana
mdse Arrived al the Bar az m ,,.,,,.
Steamer Caledonia CBrI. Glasgow and Movie
January 20. 10 Henderson Bros, with l3l caoln
and 93 storage passengers and mdse. Arrived
steamer tes efr Roma Re- ,sr,. Marseies January r.
Lisbon 10. ST Michaels 19 Horta 20 and Provis
dence %. to J W Elwell & Co, with caoln ann na
steerage passengers and mdse. arrived d' ''o
nP; steamer az steinturm Ger. Calcutta December
g. Colombo H. via Philadelphia January - 10
Funch Edye & Co, with mdse. Arrived az tne
'q steamer Phnbus Ger. Hamburg January 8
Falmouth u and Halifax 26. TO Davla ! w ~
den. in ballast Arrived at the Bar al loo'
steamer 81: % Westminster BD, la Plata January
6 and Trinidad 81. 10 Master In ballast Ar
steamer Euxinia Dam, Philadelphia Janusry
%, to Funch EdyN & co; Win mdse: IN ran ran,
sit Will finish loading for CoPehnasen' b'i'
Quarantine at 1880 m. , ,,,,,o... ~
steamer Iaconia (Br), Liverpool January D
and Queenstown 2i TO the Cunard Sc Co Ltn
with leo frs,. 2s6 second cabin and 394 steerage
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived az tne
osr s,ear,sr az 70 seneca CBD. Shanghai November l.
Kealung O. Foochow r. Hong Kong 10 slnea-
pore 90 Port Said December = and Alg,eIs oi
via Boston January "a TO Davin os,h
n
steamer Delaware, Philadelphia to the CBoe
SIS co. with mdse. Passed In quarantine a'
2.10 m. ,,,.s. ~ -
steamer Fl oriente. Galveston January 23; 70
tho southern Pacific Co, With mdse Passed IN
Quarantine at c 80 a m. a.. Nm
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 me NS Ne%
YORK and Baltimore Transportation 90 VIII"
ndse Passed in Quarantine At BOO m. NJ
steamer Antilles, New Orleans JanusIy -;
N the southern Pacific Co, with passengers anu
ndse Passed in Quarantine at 1:OI a m -,
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wihelm C{-I'
pro,rer January 90 Southampton ana Cher
hourg 81 "a Oelrichs e. Co. with l6O first. Zo'
second cabin and go steerase passenger ma'S
ard n,dsa Arrived at the BAR at IL :3I M
steamer Minnesota CNor), Port Antonio, 20 tue n
cupao TmportinE Co. with fruit. Anchoied III
Quarantine at $40 m , ,,.-,. o.
steamer Bermudian CBr). Rermuda JahusIy -
- A = Outarhridse Co, with III PASSENGER
roaus and n,dse Arrived AZ the Bar Al m.
steamer Allegheny Ger, Port t-au-frihTe Sa., .
- 10 pc,it C;0ave and Miragosne H. Jeremle
10 Aux Cages ~, Savanila Is CsrtaEsu.a ~;
ttires,on 23 port Morant and Jeremle - ana
inss,,a % 10 the Hamburg-American Line, WIZ
nassengers malls ana mdse. Arrived AZ the
steamer William chisholm. Newport News TOT
,,,,, passnd In Quarantine at l2:le m.
hos,o,, hsor Huron Jacksonville January 2S and
y...-ta,,on 81 10 the Clyde IS Co, VIII pdss'h
& ns' "a r,dsa outside the Bar AZ go m
essndy HooN y J. Jan ~ p.8o W nS ",nS
,or,b. fresh breeze. sleet tallihR' th''h' 'o"e
sea ,yrn
e,,a,,.rs Drnr,craiE 6Bn, Monteviteo; sara
,,,rra tputchl Demerara, Jerersoh' Nor'o'n a"'
Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
PAINLESS CURE FOR DRINK
Head of Right Living League Back
from Researches Abroad

Mrs. John Vance cheney. founder ~ the
International League Of Right Thinking
and Right Living. arrived here Yesterday
from Bremen on the North German LLOYD
liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm with a potent
method for curing folk Of the drink and
drug habit Sine was not prepared vester-
day to give details Of her method Of ban
iShing alcoholic craving, but in time, she
said she would make II known.
Mrs Cheney went abroad in July. and
has spent her time In Kissingen. Schloss-
lurth and London in studying the various
means used i'm treating victims of the use
Of alcohol and drugs While I'm London
she conducted many experiments. and do
clared Yesterday that her work had been
unusually successful She had for subjects
men and women who were slaves 10 alcohol
and drugs, and described her means Of
cure as painless and pleasant"
Among those who submitted themselves
to experiments was a physician who was
accustomed 10 taking abnormally large
doses Of morphine and cocaine daily She
said that less than 10 per cent Of the
patients she had treated in London returned
to the practice Of using drugs and alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
BUTTER INQUIRY BEGINS
Several Witnesses Will Be Heard To
day by the Grand Jury.

Butter market facts were revealed briefly
yesterday to the grand jury by Z. g.
Henry superintendent Of the butter and
egg committee of the New York Mercantile
Exchange. who was subppnaed by District
Attorney Whitman. William A. De Ford
Assistant District Attorney, IN charge Of
the investigation 10 fix the blame for the
skyscrapIng prices Of butter was obliged
to go to Brooklyn because Of the Willett
case yesterday. so the grand jury proceed
ings were interrupted.
Several witnesses Will be examined to-
DAY. No one yet has been accused of crime.
The object OF the Investigation Is To deter
mine whether an illegal combination exists
in restraint of the butter trade In New
York County. II is estimated that the city
consumes 200 tubs of butter daily.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
CURB ELECTION FEBRUARY
No Opposition Ticket to the One Reg
ularly Named.

The annual election Of the New York
Curb Market Association will be held Feb
ruary Z Six members Of the board Of rep
rescntatives arc 10 be elected and the fol
Loving have been nominated on the regular
ticket; Frederick T. Ackermann, Franklin
Leonard. jr., w. 6 Muller. David Pfefcr.
l.. NJ Richmond and George r. Taylor
Messrs Ackermann and Leonard are mem
bers Of the present board The four other
members whose terms expire and who have
not been renominated are r. A. Chartrand.
Raynor Goodwin. w. l. Mendels and w. A..
Titus
II is not believed that an opposition
ticket will be named, as the curb board Of
!, personalities and the officers have the
support Of the brokers, who recognize the
Importance Of the curb improvements car
rieo through by the present management.
The forthcoming annual report of the
association, prepared by the secretary.
Franklin Leonard Jr.. will show much
progress under the new regime, including
court recognition of the association, the Cs-
tahlishment OF uniform commission rate.
the corr eCtion of the evil Of DELAYED dellv-
cries. the recognition by trust companies i'm
the matter of stock transfer when curb sig
natures are certified by the sccrctary's Of
fee. and tho perfection Of the official quota
ton list.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
PosToFFICE DEFICIT NOT NEW
Cortelyou Tells Women First Year Saw
One-Efficiency Prime Need.

Former Postmaster General George r..
Cortelyou lectured Yesterday afternoon on
The United States Postofiice" before about
200 women, members of the civic Fedora
ton in the Waldorf. The first general post
Office. he said. was created in 1892 by letters
patent from England. and the deficit that
wear was 900. so the deficit. as Mr.. Cortel-
YOU remarked is no new thing In closing
he said
I'm the few figures have used 7 took the
latest available. those for 1910 which
showed deficit Of S5.oOooO0. II has been
published in the press that for the year 1911
there is a surplus Of 100000. In a depart
ment such as the Postofiice deficit In
itself is not a bad thing nor is surplus In
itself a good thing The main thing In all
governmental departments is efficiency"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
FLaYS ADMIRALTY IN
BOOK, THE BETRAYAL .
Advance Sheets of Lord Charles
Beresford's Work Full OF
Sensational Statements.
NO TWO-POWER STANDARD"
Comments on Unpreparedness
for War When Hostilitles
with Germany Were
Threatening.

ADVANCE sheets Of Lord Charles
rAresford's book. The Betrayal wh'CH
y,es issued in London Yesterday were
received in this country by mai anu
released for publication to-day. "e
hook has been eagerly awaited for weeks
especially in naval circles. -.
The first edition Of THE BetraYa'
WAS suppressed at the, instance OF ''e
pritish government. It was TO nave oeei'
n,,blished on November last, but Just
,,rior IN this date Lord Charles BereS-
cord recalled the edition, which con-
.otred the statement that In July last
England and Germany were on the verge
of war.
In speciaI preface 70 the revised eo'-
+ion Lord Charles said he consented u
the snspension of the first edition chienH
haoeuse he was officially Informed Iha'
tn,nortant changes in the personnel anu
nolicv of the Admiralty were pennihs'
'rIow that these changes have been ell
racted and naval War Staff has oeen
oraatAd" " he continued, "it remains for
country 10 see W ~ 'ii'''
such betrayal of the national commence
as is exempifed in these pages Is rem
dered impossible"
The changes referred to. of course
we're the retirement Of Reginald NC
Kenna as First Lord Of the AdmralrS
and the creation of a War staff at the
Admiralty, these being among the prih'
cipal objects which he aimed at
Even in the revised and eXpurga'eo
edition Of The Betrayal" Lord Charles
presented in sweeping terms and WIN
ont meditation of phrase, scathlhs
Indictment of British naval policy he
tween the years 19o2'o9, coupled WITT
sensational statements and charseE
and rersonalia of much interest.
The international Position
In the early pages of his book Lore
Charles gives the following as the situa'
tion in respect of large armored shlp'
on April /. 1914. as a result of the naNa
policy of the last FIVE years;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
TPANSPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y Y fM'
Guam Phi9ppeS SSli o&n Jan 81 $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea China. Philip
nTS pines ''ia san frsnP'sco'-ie"' Feb l. 80
JaP3n Cora tnsss hlnas en'pp"e' Feb $50
Japan, eoreH chi Chinai nsp Ph'ppines Feb 80
Hawaii. Japan Corea, China, Phil
iPfplnes wa san fla"''s' Feb s. $50
japan 'orea' emma wa 9a''e Feb. 12. $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan Isl
a1ds T1CioriS Sew ,aIama Hgar%np Feb Ie 80
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Ieatanov; vatai HusuN''a '.a Feb $50
uou,oV ,yio San FranciscoC-IMrline Feb 2, 30
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
CRUIKSHANK TO RESUME WORK
Will Probably Seek Employment In or
Near New York.

Captain Barton s. Cruikshank. who re-
turned from his ursuccessf'' peace mission
TO his family In Potsdam last week, will
not try 10 go into business for himself. ac-
coTding 10 a statement OF his former part
ner. Percival S. Whipple, made yesterday.
"Cruikshank has gone out Of town for a
DAY or So, Whipple said. "and will prob
ably go TO work for an engineering firm
shortly. His knowledge of engineering will
land him a good job II his employer viii
not hold against him his personal history, .
Tho captains effort 10 rehabiitate him
self viii be- undertaken either in or near
New York City Mr. Whipplc said and f.
was unlikely that he would ever try -
settle in the neighborhood upstate where
he is known.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
: attached ships. sc torpedo boat de-
stroyers, total of Go vessels.
Grave DANGER Averted by Luck.

; attached ships. Sc torpedo boat de-
strovers, a total of 66 vessels.
Grave Danger Averted by Luck.
This statement was regarded by Lord
Charles as essential to the right unuer
standing of the sequel in when 'he
eravest national interests were involved
and in which disaster was only ayerted
bv the standing luck of the British en-
pire." He then went on to explain thd'
The feet suffered reduction of two bat
tleships and two cruisers:
A variety Of reasons was assigned by ihe
Admiralty for the change which being coil
fdential cannot be divulged 80.
The whole object of the reductions va;
70 cave money by avoiding the necessity ol
;DcTeasine. the personnel To the numDer re
oiired 10 reinforce the reserve crews ar ar
by economizing on the maintenance OF ship'
in fun commission.
The Dreadnought policy introduced 10
the public by means of an organized sys-
TEN of advertisement in the press was
vigorously attacked. Lord Charles
wrote:
Tho nubI,c were and are hypnotized by
the Dreadnought policy. The excessive an dno
vulgar advertisement lavished upon tils .s,e,i -
rerimentaI vessel was by no means 1ust
hed The effect of that adVerth,s1tIC
ment not only led the British puoiunT
into delusion from which tney are s'nr
suffering, but created natuTal rri.dIiggii
sn,ong foreign powers In 1906 the tradl
o"S fioD Of dignity dignity and courtesy hitherto pre-
vaijing in the service was rudely violateo ,e
and Great Britain proclaimed herSet bet the the
hl;lIy of the seas. All ,"os 80
Pritisb Admiralty had accomplished was
to publish a new design just in time 10 en. dn.
allie other nations TO profit by It's de'
fectg
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
BOY SCOUT CHIEF COMING.

Lieutenant General Sir Robert Baden
Powell, the recognized leader Of the Boy
Scouts throughout the world. will arrive
here tomorrow on the steamship Arcadian.
of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company.
one Of the features of the welcome will be
a letter Of greeting from President TAFT.
who * an honorary prtsldent OF the Boy
Scouts Of America. one Of the principal
OF iec;s Of General Baden Powell's visit Ia
tr'~ out 'rg. IL is understood. - To anal
gamate the Boy Scouts of America into a
great international union of Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
SUES HIS MoTHER-IN-LAW
=. l.. Carter Says She Induced Wife to
Leave Him-Wants 100000.

Edward T.. Carter filed suit yesterday In
the Supreme Court against Mrs. Gertrude
schumann Whittesey for 10000 damages
for the alleged alienation Of the affections
of his wife. Mrs Helen Morris WhItti"sey
Carter.
The defendant IL the mother Of Mrs Car
ter and. according 10 the complaint fl'ed
nv Carter. Mrs Whttlesey caused Ter
daughter 10 desert him by representing him
ss bad man" dangerous character
and unfit for Mrs. Carter to live with.