davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-05-28

Charles c. Cluff, chairman OF the
Long Island Automobile Clubs, has
notified the members that June will
be Orphans Day in Brooklyn and that
plans have been completed to make
the event bigger than ever this year.
More cars ale needed as there win be
about 1900 children to be accommo-
dated
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-05-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church held an inter-
esting meeting Monday. The subject
of the lesson was Love-" Mrs. r. B.
Stapleton leading the meeting. Each
member present and some who were
absent, gave passages of scripture or
extracts on this subject. The miscel-
laneous shower which the ladies con-
templated giving for the Baptist Hos
pital at Jackson, was postponed. Mrs.
Hugh Denham will entertain the so
ciety at her home on Short Bay, next
Monday at 4:30.
I. IS
The Study Circle of the Home Mis-
sion and Foreign Missionary Societies
of Court Street Methodist church met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. l.. J.
Britten A number of members were
present and Miss Gertie Williams con
Quoted the devotional exercise. The
subject of study for the afternoon was
"Animism and Confucianism." The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bishop and
Mrs. H. o. Siebe served sherbet and
cake. The next meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Bon
slagel on Walnut street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-05-28
ON THE SICK LIST.
===%%~%~%=%~%%%%.

The friends of Miss Sue Reed will
be sorry to know that she is quite i'll
with appendicities at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Reed, on
Court street. Her condition today is
little improved.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-05-28
HooslER MAsoNs
TO BUILD HOME

Indianapolis, Ind, May 2S.-Indiaua
Grand Lodge of Masons convened here
today in annual state session, with
hundreds of delegates present. Chief
interest in the three-day conclave CEN
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-05-28
Ane Personals

Miss Nina Baker was visitor in
Puryis Monday.
i. i. I.
Miss Mamie O'Ferrall left Friday for
Enterprise, to visit relatives and
friends
4. =. !.
The Wednesday Club will meet We'd
nesday at 4 o'clock, with Mrs, r. r.
Swttenberg, on e. Sixth street.
+ + \.
Miss Ina May Cochran has returned
to her home in Lucedale, after visit
to her aunt, Miss Thesta Burnett.
!. -
The Beginners Bridge Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. ]. Z. Mckay, at her home,
3O4 Buschman street.
I. !.
Mrs. A. p. Miller has returned to
her home in Brandon. after visit to
her brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
b Mrs George Calhoun.
i. i i.
There will be a called meeting oi
the Woman's Club Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock, at the home of Mrs
p. A. Carter on Bay street.
= y 4
Mr.. W. w. Brashears, OF Gunnison
D is spending a few days with Mr.. VIII
liam Richard Langford, en- route t
b Clinton, to attend the Normal.
X + !.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hoffman have
at their guests at their home on Sec
ond avenue, the latter's mother, Mrs
Eleanora Ryan and sister, Miss Min
ME Ryan, of Hawkinsville, Ca, VIII
t will spend the summer with them.
.i...f-
Mrs. Samuel l.. Foster and little sor
S Arthur Powe Foster, who have bee
the guests for the past month of Mrs
! Fosters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Powe on Walnut street, left Saturda
. for Clinton, where they will spend
= few days with Mrs. Fosters aunt, Mr.
| Whitfield, before returning to thei
| home in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
II Il I. !.
i Mrs. A. Hearst, of Brookhaven, an
| Mrs. II. NJ. Ellis, of Memphis, VIII
have been visiting their brother-il
| law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. M.
| SCARBOROUGH, on Main street, left tn
morning for Laurel, to visit anotht
sister Mrs. Mcclure. They will r
mun to Hattiesburg in few days An
will again be with Rev. and Mr.
Sharbrough.
X X Il
An Evening At Mammoth Springs.
Miss Lora Haney and Curren Sui
van. Miss Frances Williams, Of La
rel and Meldon McWilliams, Miss Nc
Rowan and Clarence Clapp, MI
Charles NJ. Hays. Mr.. and MI
lanes Hayes and Mrs. G. w. Mic
olson of Laurel, enjoyed a picnic su
ner at Mammoth Springs, Monday ev
ming.
!. + 4
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McSwain al
daughter, Miss Alberta Mcswain, al
Mrs Gaines Woodfin Beardslee al
her little daughter, Eleanor, left tn
morning for New Augusta, to attel
the wedding of Miss Florence m
Swain to Mr.. M. J. Urban, which W
he a large church affair, taking pia
tonight Miss Alberta McSwain W
render a piano solo prior to the Gel
mony and will play the wedding marc
+ !. i.
Miss Ruby marguerite Lea
turned Monday night from visit
friends in Natchez and 60 her sist
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-05-28

Let The News Job Department prin,
our statio7tfs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

There is a strong tendency, however,
to dress the hair quite a bit higher
on the head, and with the high coinure
in view the wig makers should chirk
up, because it will no doubt mean a
return of fufIier hair fashions. -
Just now the classic Psyche knot is
much in evidence. A study should be
made Of the profile to determine at
just what height the Psyche should
be worn, for no style Of hairdressine
SO emphasizes the tilt Of ones nose
and the set OF ones chin. To dress
the hair in this manner, part OF the
front Of the hair as for pompadour
and comb forward This may be waved
or not as suits the face. The remain.
der Of the hair is then combed back
ana tied at the base of the crown OF
the head, just above the nape Of the
neck. 4 foundation, or rat, Is then
pinned across the back Of the head.
Now divide the back hair into three
strands, rolling the middle strand into
a big puff, which should be pinned
jengthwiSo and so as to cover The cen
ter part Of the foundation. v The TIVE
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

remaining strands may now be twlsteo
together lightly and coiled about the
huff. The ends Of the front portion OF
hair should be twisted into a tight
coil and then tucked under the coils
about the knot.
The French twist-not the hard,
tight, slick affair Of twenty years ago,
but a soft, fluffy roll Of hair extend.
ing from the crown OF the head to the
nape Of the neck--tne French twist Is
especially attractive when the front
hair is parted and rolled up away
from the neck.
The woman who has had trouble in
concealing the stiff pointed top Of her
switch and the unyieldlng stems, Will
be glad to know Of two comparatively
new ways In which the switch Is made
up. One is simply not made up at
ut all, 1t Is just wayy plat with
soft curls at either end, which may
be manipulated In any number OF
ways. The other method Is to fasten
the hair TO a fiat soft ring, which
makes stemming unnecessary, and IA
cilitates neat, natural hairdressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
sxsxsMspzmzuxwaEs msxMsEsxaaaasNsg1
sszzxasmmEsznzkxstxaxszssss

TO be correctly attired, one
must be extremely careful in
the selection of footwear.
Stylish boots and slippers are an
absolute requirement and in making
purchases for the spring and sum
mer season, Milady should make her
selections with discrimination.
Nothing will add more charm to
the appearance Of smartly dressed
woman than elegant footwear and
nothing is quite so noticeable as
poorly fitted or out-of-date boots or
slippers.
In former years, when the art of
shoemaking was still in its infancy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

Metal and beaded styles have pre-
ference in the evening and dancing
slipper, while the light kids and
satlns promise to continue in popu-
larity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
ExtreneS.

Dugald lin response to frien0-g in
vitation) -"Weel, man, l never touch
whusky moo, unless I'm at the HEIGHT
O. hilarity or the depth O depression;
but / daursay I'm at present just in
the state O. mind that wad justide
bit taste. London Opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
EVERYTHING FINE At
THE MILLS SAYS
Mr.. DANAHER
President Of Board of Directors
Of American Lumber Co. Re-
turns to Detroit After In
specting the Plat.

Il, Il. Danaher, president OF the
board Of directors OF the American
Lumber company. left on the Santa
Fe limited last evening for Detroit.
Mich, after spending several days
here comforting with I. 3. Koch, gem
Sraf manager OF the company. While
here Mr.. Danaher looked over the
SAW mill. the box and sash factories
and the yards Air. Danaher knows
the timber business from the time a
tres ~ chopped Down Ia the forest
Until the finished product is sold on
the market. he is one 81 tho best
posted timber men IN the country. Re-
gardinR conditions at tho local mills
Mr. Danaher safe last night that
everything was lovely.
''We are turning out the lumber and
selling II" said Mr.. Danahey. '"fhai
is the main thing with as. We have
an excellent man looking after things
here-Mr Koch. and the plant Is run.
ming along smoothly. / am very much
pleased with my visit here"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

IN ether words, shan BE- a "court Of
last resort"
Az the organisation Of tho real oB-
tate men r. q, Tracy was elected M
temporary president and r. a. Wrieht
was chosen AZ temporary secretary.
The permanent equalization VIII BE-
perfected at q meeting 20 zoe called
some time Isl the near future.
~ agreement the listinEs OF All OF
the salahlc lands under the project
Will be made with the secretary Of the
Water Users association exclusively.
and from him only are such lists OBJ
talnable.
Every person or firm who sells
lands under the project viii thus be
agents for and win work directly
under the agency OF the Water uaeFs'
association, on a commission bosla.
The benefit which will result BY this
arrangement to She farmers under the
project Is self-eyidept and viii be
seen az a glance by everyone.
There VII BE- bat one listing al one
stipulated price. c@pies Of which will
be placed Ia the hands 81 all the real
estate men operating under the pro-
iect, which eliminates the unsatlsfae.
tory method heretofore used OF ex-
elusive listings made BY one lndivid-
ual or firm.
Within the next thirty days the
Pecos Water Users association will
have az least thirty agents at work
under It's direction seeking buyers
for the lands under the project. II
viii be the best systematized and best
organized real estate company work
Ing IN the southwest and gives prom.
lee OF accomplishing more Tor the
project than has ever been done ~
It's history
During the past two weeks about
$500 contracts have been signed and
sent to the land office az Roswell
representing little more than $685.
600 which has been collected IN ac-
tual cash and remltted 90 the depart.
ment A force Of Ave extra stenog'
raphers have been employed IN Sec
rotary Etter's office during that sims
and the rush has taxed them 20 the
utmost 10 complete the work by the
/ 18TH Of the present month. Some
idea OF the magnitude OF the work
may be realized when Il Is stated thai
a message was received from Score.
tary OF the Interior Fisher grantins
an extension 90 fifteen days 10 com.
plete the work. but It was practically
closed last Saturday evening and ths
additional time WAS not necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
LAS CRUCES SCENE
OF BATTLE, CLAIM
OF PLAYERS
Motion Picture Actors Break
Into Magazine With Thrill
ing Tale of Scrap That
Never Happened.

Powers Players Have Trouble on
Mexican Border 10 the flash headline
IN last weeks ''The Moving Picture
World" which contains tkyillsng
story about an allegad battle ON this
boundary line between New Mexico
and old Mexico IN the vicinity Of Las
Cruces. The story, which should read
like the truth 60 the uninltiated. and
which Is good advertising anyway, is
Ia part as Follows:
Owing 20 an outbreak OF tho Mexi-
can troubles near Las Cruces, n, NJ.
the Powers Motion Picture company's
organization was compelled 70 tenn
porarily abandon sts studio at that
place and retire forty miles into she
mountains.
The company came very near being
omnrollad Ia the battle that took
place al Las Cruces and only escaped
by an exceedingly narrow margin. Dl-
rector oBrien. however. with an eye
to business. managed 10 secure "A good
picture OF the big fight. which the
Powers people will shortly release in
a split reel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. "a . Letter From
Mobile. Tells How She Gained 4.

Mobile. Ala.--"T suffered for seven
years. with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. slgurd Hansen IN q letter from
thia city. y felt weak and always had
q headache and was always going 70
the doctor. At last I was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
Ny husband asked me to try cardui.
/ felt better after the hrat bottle. and
now, have q sood appetite and sleep
well. feel flne. and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me"
II you are blck and miserable, and
suRsr from any Of the pains due 10
womaniy trouble--try Cardui.
Cardui d successful because Il d
composed Of ingredients that have been
found 70 act curatively on the woman
~ constitution.
For more than ATTY years. 4 has been
used BY women Of an ages, with great
aueceso. Try Il, Your dTuggiat sells Il
N. a. Wrifs a., tsAss' Aeylaqry rspi. Chpun.
uaaaa Hna|llna CO., thsltau1uIai ltqu.. inI tFffl9
lps|facliune, and 64-paaa beck, no'ne tltaiuaed
y Wemsa." oeai b pilin wiappsi, 90 fsasslA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

been issued by the secretary Of the
interior is resultant from the Visit
or scott Efter, secretary OF the Water
Users association. 70 Washington.
Last November, when he personally
took the matter up with Secretary
Fisher. who recommended tho
changes which we're recently granted
ana which were unanimously adopted
by the shareholders 90 an election
held iaat month.
Coincident with this election the
shareholders also voted 10 levy an
assessment of ten cents per aero
against the lands under tho project;
this assessment 10 be paid into the
treasury OF the association 20 be used
by said association IN conjunction
with a fund Of $500 70 be raised by
the real estate men OF The town and
1900 to be- raised hv the other bust
ness Interests. These requirements
have been readily and promptly met
and now everything Ia IN grand work
Ing order Tor The projent
One Of the grandest achievements
accomplished by the reorganization
Of the project Is the working basis
effected whereby the real estate men
under the project have been organized
and brought 10 under the direction
of the Water Users association. Each
and every READ estate man or sirm
who makes Il his or their business "a
sell lands situated under Carlsbad
Project has signed an agreement %
be governed by an adopted set OF
rules and regulations which control
the manner OF sales. the commissions
etc. resulting from the sales made.
Each Individual firm has deposited
a bond 20 the amount 81 $1,000
guaranteeing that he will abide b.
the rules and regulations above re-
ferred TO. and further. that in case
or any difference In reearsi 10 the sat.
isfaotlon or adjustment OF a commits
sion, or any other questions that mas
arise, that the board Of directors o.
the Water Users association shall DO
a board Of arbitration IN all matters
ana that their decisions ahall be Anal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
SILVER CITY AFTER
NEXT MEETING
Mrs. Frank P, Jones and Mrs.
M. w. Portsrfield Go to Res.
well Determined to Capture
1913 Convention.

The town OF silver city Is an ag-
gresslve contender for the 1913 cOn-
vention 81 the New Mexico Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs Two promi-
nent silver City women who viii Az
gresalvely present the claims and
charms OF silver city az the conveu-
tion 20 be held in Roswell this week
were In Albuquerque yesterday, icav-
Ing last evening for the PecOs valley
metropolis. The silver city ladies
are Mrs Frank p. Jones and Mrs. M.
w. Poraerfleld. Albuquerque is also
IN tho field for the convention. but
Il IL not likely that this city will work
against silver City 90 any great ex-
tent Both Mrs Zones and Mrs. PoE-
terrified take a very active part IN
club work In silver City and doubt
less will participate prominently IN
the Roswell meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
Carlsbad Project Only Government Job
Which is Square With the Reclamation Fund

Big Enterprise in Lower PeCos Valley Enjoys Unique Dis.
tinctiOn Of Being the Only One Of Uncle Sans Dams
Which Has Balance to It's Credits Lands Rise in
Value in Six Years From $25 to $500 Per Acre and
Are Still Going Up
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

Especial Correspondence 10 IIcralsI)
Carlsbad. n. NJ, March 25.--F'cre-
most among the facts which are being
published abroad BY the united cit
izens of Carlsbad In their unique
boosting campaign OF publicity Is the
fact that tho Carlsbad Project OF the
United states reciamatlon service IL
the only government irrigation en-.
aerprise which ID square with the
reclamation fund and has q balance
10 its credit Six years ago lands
here we're worth s25 per acre which
are now worth $500 and rising IN
value. II has been demonstrated
that these lands oner the finest pcanh
growing opportunities in the west
and many hundreds OF acres Of this
fruit nave been planted In the past
two months A Peach Growers aa-
ISOLATION viii DC formed IN the near
future ami IN the coarse ~ time hum
dreds OF carloads Of this luscious
fruit wan be shipped out Of this VAL
ley.
The Carlsbad Argus which Is tax
ing leading part IN the publicity
work presents as follows the unique
status OF the Carlsbad Project:
Last week Witnessed the closing OF
the final details and incident 70 the
transformation Of the old OF former
Carlsbad Project into now. and
more promising one.
The new project opens With q de-
cidodly more flattering future than
did the old one when Il was organic
I'D severed years aga The detail
work Of the Original project has been
completed and IN the chasing of the
old and the opening Of the new pro-
lect oil that was necessary on the
part of the shareholders WAS to walk
into the office Of the secretary and
sign the necessary papers calling for
their required shares Of stock.
The preparatory work had already
been completed by the secretary and
the board OF directors OF the associ-
alton with the secretary OF the inter-
Tor.
The recent order whsch has just
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
SUNSHINECREAMERY
OPENS APRIL IS
E. E. Van Horn Has Every
thing to Begin Operations
as Soon as the Machinery is
Installed.

The wheels OF another new indus
try for Albuquerque--th Sunshine
creamery. viii begin 90 revOlve on
April s. according 10 T.. y. Van Horn.
promoter and proprietor OF the plant.
II WAS hoped that tho operations
would begin April J.. bat because OF
delay Ia the shipment OF the ma
chinery Il win be- Apri 6 before butt
termik. butter and other like products
are being lurned out FOR sale. not only
in Albuquerque bat throughout the
state.
Speaking today OF arrangements for
tho creamery MI. Van Horn said that
the plant win be a success from the
first and that no has already con-
tracted Tor the sale Of considerable
~ the output in Santa re. Las Vega.
and other towns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
THE SQUARE MUSIC DEALERS
Established 1900.

$. y. No. 80. authorizing the auditor
and treasurer 20 transfer munles "a
the legislative expense fund. The bill
carried the emergency clause. The
emergency clause, be Il known, Il a
statement 20 the effect that the said
legislation 70 which Il is attached IL
necessary for the peace and safety OF
the state. etc, and etc, and Is has
the effect Of putting said legislation
on the statute books and in fun force,
as soon as the governor signs the bill.
There was no reason why senate
hill No. 80 should not be an emer-
goncy act. for think of the danger 10
the state OF a Legislature and SIS en-
plOyos without pay day.
But having gone off the rescrvatiou
and having scented the smoke Of
battle before. Senator Barth again
took the floor.
'AIr. President. " no said, - must
admit that / am beginning TO view
with alarm, tho frequent might
say. too frequont-use OF this emer-
gency clause, IL seems b. me that u
has appeared oftener than seems alb
soiutely necessary In this legislature
As said before--t am beginning q
view Il with alarm"
Then Senator Earth sat down,
picked up the little blue book Of SEN
ate rules and began TO study u assidu-
Ously.
Senator Hinkle. likewise a member
OF the minority. moved the suspension
OF the rules and the passage Of senate
bill No. SO. The bin passed and Sem
ator Barth voted for It, emergency
clause and all.
Otherwise. the senate might have
had TO wait for It's pay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

Men OF science have not yet decided
whether microbes are plants or anil
mails.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

The body Of Frank Goodwin. whose
death occurred Monday. will be-
shipped 90 Chicago on santa Fe train
No. y tonight. accompanied east By
his mother. Mrs. Elton Goodwin. Flu
moral services for Mr. Goodwin We're
held IN Borders chapel last night by
the Knights OF Columbus, Mr. Good
win having been Ia life member Of
q Chicago council. The services were
conducted by Rev. A. A. Mandaiari.
s. j.. and were largely attended. an
escort OF KnlghtR Of Columbus VIII
march TO the Santa re station "a
O'Glook this evening from Borders,
accompanying the body 20 the train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
Things China Knew Lono AGO.

There is distinct tradition of flying
machines at very remote date in
China. according to the author Of 1.-The
Civilization of China" and rough wood
cuts Of such cars have been handed
down for many centuries. There are
even hints of the X ray. there being
record of a physician of the fifth CEN
fury B. G. who was able to see into the
viscera of his patients. while arother
physician. who lived about 1850 years
ago, was accustomed to use an anaes-
thetic and operated upon the bowels
and offered to cure the headaches of a
military commander of his day by
opening his head. Hypnotism has been
used for hundreds Of years, but is for
hidden by law. The ranks Of the Bog
ers were largely recruited from the 20
ciety Of the vegetarians, who neither
eat meat, smoke nor drink.