davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

9srrl. Sra Spnoerbor9 meoOeles
nemIig ~fslgenoe:
pgolitiet Der bar neoIaat 6or-
buo moo 4fboIoeIien al en- 5uIe-
trefeIt for 400 9srn; Der anfs.
res iom @runo til 6orbuoet, at Sc
item tiliigter at bragg 9grnene ino
/ en- politiif 9ebpgelie. geip9rin-
ger til 9onorao0en oe Regerines.
preiioenten bar foreIsbig life rug.
tet. Soften er oerfor bIeoen afIpit."
Reite Dag in0Iob Ser i'll. 95Iens.
ap." ira Observation-Disclosures i
Slespig ielgen0e Sbar poo 9eIo9-
rinoen ooer Sen forbu0te Suletr9.
feit / Ssnoerborg:
u8oa SEN t~ele9rofiife 9eip9ring
al Is. os. bar ieg foronleoiget, al
Eolitianoroningen al IA. 9ecem.
Der 1911 ~oe6rerenoe Sorbu6et moo
9srneforiamIingen tages tiIboge.~
9olitiet og 2anoroooen / Ssn.
0erborg bIep iaoIe0es un6erfenote
olliqeoel. Sniolerti0 err set lpffe0es
Sem at e0elp99e Soften.
2on9t ooer 6oIooeIen al 8aber.
ne bar aIIereoe uooeIt, og Reiten
ifllloe uO0eIes iamme Gag, iom
Sporet mo0toqes.f aogerne ogRof.
febor6et bar Ii9eleoes forSelte mel
lem Sc mango Smoafanrsbiem !
gpen. iou en- @enopIipelie al Sen
oprin0eIiee paot9nfte Set mnatte
onies for uOeIuffet.
0nnoog gftermioon9 of6enteSe
melIem $50 og 300 9ern oeres
SuIegober poo o7pbbeI.9oiten"s
Gontor. 3 Wono par 8 Elmer igen.
mem ipsieIiotte meo at oeIe no 0ens
lt0oelingen fan0t Ste6, p~otroniIle-
reoe belle 8i0en en- 9~olitibetient
rem og tiIboge iornn Sliiet.
Sil @Glgermboet / Saoerslcp
Den II. Sec. par ser III. n. g.
moot 700 0eltnQere. 6bo. 9anO-
6agsmon6 Sl1lius 0ieIien par 0r0-
itprer. aon0iOaterne til 3i9soogs.
palaet $. e. Sonsien-Rsrremelle
og Z. @rau taIte unOer itprf I'll.
ilutning.
6ansien- H6rremeae toIte ON Sen
oonife 9efolfninas iun6e sfononti.
ife 6or6ol6. SammenboIo og5tpr-
fe % retteOe ct iforpt an9reb pno
acknowledgements / RoroiIes-
pig.
g. @rau taIte ON set rationale
Bern moo StormffoSen Sp0 ira.
Senere talte, IigeleOes UNDER
itprf 5ililutning, 59aeslano5ofor.
eningens 6orman0 y. Refsbauge,
tiOligere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.
Sfau, gufs6ape, ar6eioer 9.0tint,
Malermeiter Magnusien, 9o0ersleo,
og @aarOeier 0lui 8olf.
eiter at 6opeotalerne igen bao-
Be bait 0r0et, uobragte 0r6itpreren
ct froitigt beioaret 2eoe Tor ct goOt
9atg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
stonherlgunn
NaOs Gs6Olm iseu.

.Oeooersmaalet"s 9orreiponoeitt
poo 8eiteregnen ifrioer Senoag D..
IL. Dec:
5 Dag aflogoe ieg ct 9eis8 bOs
Ro0s gg6olm / grsns for at lie,
bnilten girtning oct preuiiite SuIe-
baOitab bao0e giort pna bam.
Oct bite Jig, at NaOs @gboIm,
5Do0 iee ogiaa nenteOe, life bapOe
tdbt 9igepegten. Get par BAN fun
uIOritaaeIigt, at Niniiteren LEGION
neutrality-suspicious. % OoerprG-
~fioenten unoloo at inare pao So
oeOipergsmaalet / bans Se~noenoeIie,
nemli9 SpGrgsmaoIet ON, boor ban
bar biemmebsrenoe.
Oct bar netop bette Bunft, ban
bou0e Iogt i9rIi9 g9gt poa at foa
oplDlt. Obi mar man M bar no
o1t BAN, moa oct 10 BOG for De
preusiiife Mpn0igbe0er bore en- lei
Sag at beupiie BAN til BET 2ano,
boor man er forpIigtet til at tage
rig at 6om og bans nsOli0en0e 5a.
urilie.
Oct moa oeffe 5orbooielie, at
R1H0igbeoerne troos gertagne0en-
oenoeIier og in0treneenOe anmoO-
ming ita0ig un0looer at gfoe ben
boorot biemisete arbeiosman0 ben
suife0e 9eIering / ioo SenieenOe.
Roar De lager bom no of Can.
bet, niloe set fun npre 6illigt at
meooele BAN, bpiIfet anoet 2an0
Der ifuI forisrge BAN.
Ren bette ~ofgeren0e SpsrgsmoaI
er itnoig ubeinoret.
Raos @gboIm er for Heiten for
Sioen li0en0e og bar moatte iege
99gebi9Ip. Sons 8uItru iao meget
f0ng og m%eOtaget no. Spigermooe-
rem Iaa og ooan0eoe Jig UNDER tore
Smerter. Sun er BELT oftpret al
ben p~inefulOe Spgoom og beoer
it0oig, at 8or6erre mart oil faIoe
benoe bort ira ale oi5ie 6iemis-
geIler, og / nit itille Sin0 6nifeoe
ieg, at oen gamIe maatte iao Den
5reO og SoiIe, bun iaa inoerIigt
dttroar.
Ia lea iammen me0 Mo0s Ga.
bolm, bans Suitrii og Nooer itoo
omfrine 2eiet, iaa ieg, 6oorleoes
Ennrarne ranot neo 90 oeres Sim.
Der al MeofsIelie.
Og oerbos maatte ieg tpnfe pao
bet SuIebuoifab, iom Mpn0igbeoer-
ne UNDER ois'e 5orbol0 bar lenot
Oenue fattige 6anilie: Snofoloelie
til 8 Tigers arreit. forOi 5orisr-
geren life bill og fan forIa0e line
n~solioenoe Baor6renoe.
6bor er Ben 6omiliefa0er. iom
fife gribes al Ben itsrite 6arme
oeO 5onfen ON circumstances 3Rrol
Selo ira set fierne Amerifa er
Der til ben 6iemI6ie 6amilie fom.
met gionesbpro ON N~eOfelelie.
@eii1g beo Sfprbpf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Siliammen 5 SlGoI
) [ m sgooen:

SCR fphteret, ie abl. Nr. l.. =. ..S16S902 -
Nem 9sbon, isis, 6bomos SEMEN 800. -. 49,. -. Im
2ucf, isis, Boitor u. 9. Glemnenien :. ............ 1500
Siour @tp, Soma, 4aitor !. u. 9arien Ell 5ubtlplnls.
GonaI Sonoo G6r 9fn0pripn 500 O ghrffenipn $40. 1000
WnSoa ~ gof Sesie q,,nS 300
albert Sea, Minn, Chine 9obl SOC, @6iit &onien
groa6pop, q. 3. 9ertefen, q. g. 0eIien, Wognns
2arien bper 81, Riels ann0ien, Riels 9eterien ber
bper 81, Feter 2aren, Gbr. 5%ranOen, $. W. Sanien
g. I. 6. &igbbp boer So, Sans q. 9arien So. l0oo
%s'V Is SSepnipTn 81 STr1en Senien Sf0. "!'.. 1900
Go,rncif pI,,ifs IN 9}oitor gprtier .... 1000
Winneopotis, Wtnn5 Gahor q. Snnien, 9els N}aoen
bper $40, q. ). 2arien So. Meaer 6anien $2....,... 2700
Boo6tocf, 81, q. Qaortenien So, .. q. Stefenen 81
5 5enien, q. 2arier, g. 2. o obrielien, y. Sanin, S.
:. 6nnen, q. 5. Gbrifenien, $. U. Stone, 9brnt
Semen ber 81. :. -. =. :, -. .......t.'n'...t. Iooo
Rormo. 81. Dof, 3ions @o5.: Grit an0erfn So, 9ai 80
Yeteren So. 49,. -. 49,. -. -. ''.....t -
NrS. 8fHen 2lno en- SubiIrmsbanf. .........,t... l09
Wis Gbrntine Gbritenen Ell Slbtl9unsbont. $500. 2Q0
Qrs. Soar Woos Ell Subda1umsbanf. .........,...t 3o0
D}rs. u. 6oien0abl Ell SnbiGlntsbanf ............ 5W
Mrs. G9r. Geterien, Ell &n6ilpmnSbont. ............ ~
Wrs. Marie Worten, en- SnbiIGumsbanf. .......t.., lIo
5larton, q. Qof. ebene8er Qo5: Gorl 96ritenien. 80. 1000
Qrs. Utortin Feerien, en- Sublpumsbant. ......... 300
0frs. Marhne @brrhnien ell Snbtl9tn1sbont. =. =. i0o
9Hiammen. -. $t709901
Blair 5. 4. San. 1912.
Otto Snnien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

Sulius geterien 6oer $3.50; q. q. Brandt So, 8.Qlao.
len, Better GuOer, @eore eiperien, g. 3. Sonien, 5o6n
). 6anien bper 81; Conrad Brandt, 9ilinm Sanlet
Clara Sonien, Sea Sobanien. almof Suoer, aatarifa
@ipelmro bper SOC. hilbert !. 6onien 25c, 2o1f1e
9ranot Zoe. -. . . s. -. E.. E. ...............
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
9anmarfs Stamp for SpnberjBIano.

af Sobu Seinie.
Gn M uofsrIig Sfiloring al Sri.
gen $3.50 % 80 og De umio-
oelbart foruogoaenOe ge9iDenbeOer
ifrepet Of en- Danif.amerifaner. 1911
Sioer / Omilng. Yris 30 Gents.
Danifb 2utb. publ. Soul e,
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
I'll SfoIefase len:

SCR tOitteret. lie abl. Nr.
GLENDALE, Qainn, ct. ansgaro Mob Aiiels screen.
len. ears goiper boer 81, Ears 4nOerien So, Feer
SEMEN. 65riit Camp, :. g. Rielien, 9arrp 5sr9enien
buer 81. 6. 3. An0erien, 9ator :. W. 9locf bner 81,
$. 5enieu, Better Nielien, G6ris SEMEN, @iaie ealper.
GQenoole, Mfin, @oot6nab Mg6.: Carl Iielien 81. Hn5.
mus Glen georg Glen, Chris 5olm, Sans gtor-
tenieu, Chris l%bompien, z. Sulirs 5enien, @Dris 4n.
oerien, Sens Semen, 6enrD Sorien, Riels Sarlen, 9orl
Serien, :. 81. 5enien, anton 4nOerien buer Pitt.
Grira. Soma. Zen 5. ct. .lutb. @~leniQbe6. ...........
Gaaenoer. Soma, AoIono 8opnibip, Zen .. eo.lutb.
Mq6.: 8. 3. geterien, s. g. 6enrifien, 2iois 9anlen,
Sobn Sanien, Eeter Brandt b0er 81; s. g}ortenlen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

9e oanife StnoenteriauscreS
Sangbug.
Songene ra
amerifafpr0en 1911.
90 uopaIgte 5ange meO 6oaoe
oanif og engelit 8efit.
SHitet bringer 0esnoen ct for.
trinligt 9iae6e al 5nngtoret mc6
geitgreliens, iomt be enfelte 0}e0.
lemmers Rdone.
gris 20 6cuts.
Danii6 9ut6. 8ubL. 9oue,
Blair, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Otto Snne Il.
Suffering for @apcr

mo6toget til 5noionerbernenes 5uIetrp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Na6enraa. st iOciulOcmufratiif

4a6cnrnn. st ioeialOcmofrntiif
galgmpoe ai6oI0tes 2eroag 4ften
Ben IS. Dec. paa o5~oIfebiem~, til
6oilfet Ser 6aD0e in6funOet Jig 100
Rerioner, 6Dori6lan6t en- Eel ban.
lie gorgere og Here tDife 2arere
GeOafter ADLER ira aieI 6oiot en-
Gale ON De forifeIfige Barrier og
5Da0 De 6aooe uorettet for BET tgife
Soft. I'll Slutning retteoe Joleren
en- OpforOring til De tilite6eogren-
Be ON at femme pnn ben iocial0e.
mofratiife annoi6nt oeo BET fore
itooenOe galg, 0a bette 8nrti / en-
iPrlig @rao tog liz al oct %e9entIi.
ge Soils anliggenoer.
Stomp. @nlo6rgnnp. (&mo.) Zen
10. Sec. funoe for6enpGrenoeSf i6s-
faptain SDeno Rielien og Suitru
/ 5llbre feire oeres @ulobrpIlup.
Sc er begge foot per pno Zen /
aoret 1880, @ulb6ruoeommen Den
8. Septem6er, @ul0bruoen 3naen
fer. og er oltioa rigeli9 81 anr
gamle. @omle SbenS 0ielien bar
ieilet poo Sslon0. San er iorbol6s-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

Sra IaSs Gg6olms Stem. 0og-
Ie m~eSfolenOe Wenneifer bar / Ois-
fe Gage, ifribes ser Sen 10. Sec,
fenot imoo Gnffer meo WnoDorer
og 6orfriifninger til BET nsolioen.
be Stem | 9rgns. Zen Slogs Ga.
Der oil Sc preusiiife @Dn6igbe0er
life fitnne I9gge geifag paa. Oct
Tan oerfor nntoges, at flere pil
Ien6e en- 5uIepaffe til @a6s GO
boIms paarsren6e iom giones6pr0
or. at mango bar 5oritnaeIie for,
5nao 6e nao lioe.
st unbcrligt 5or6nO. De preus.
fife Mpnoigbeoer / S6noeripllano
Dor, ifrioes ser ben is. Sec, no.
oibet oeres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fer eaer rettere iagt 0eres Gbifa-
nerier ODER for ben oanife 8efolf.
ming og 6ennes gern pes at for6p.
be ct Suletre me6 Sulegil0e for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
A HARMLESS Way
TO DARkEN HAIR
A Little Sage And Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish-A Remedy
For All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value of
sage and sulphur for keeping Ehe hair
dark, soft, glossy and in good condi-
ton? AS matter of fact, sulphur is
a natural element of hair, and a de-
ficiency of it in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connect
ed with loss Of color and vitality of
the hair. Unquestionably, there is no
better remedy for hair and scalp trou-
bles, especially premature grayness,
than sage and sulphur. If properly
prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York put up an ideal
remedy of this kind, called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and
authorize druggists to sell 1t under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
If you have dandruff, or If your hair
is thin, or turning gray, get bottle
of this remedy from your druggist to-
Gay, and see what it will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by-THE OWL
DRUG STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
CALL AMERICANS BLooDTHlRsTY

Paris, Jan. Like the old Ro-
mans who turned down their thumbs
as signal for bloodshed and slaught-
er are the people of the United States
in their treatment of aviators, de-
clares some of the birdmen who are In
attendance today at the first interna-
tional convention of professional avia-
tors.
French and English flyers who have
given exhibitions in America bitterly
denounce the spectators at aviation
meets. who by their cries of derision
and their loud-mouthed accusations of
cowardice goad the bird-men to into
the air when the conditions are such
as to make death almost inevitable.
Dozens of brave men, it is declared,
have thus lost their lives to make an
American holiday.
A number of important matters are
before today's convention, and not the
least important is the situation when
confronts the men who fly for living
in Europe and America 1t is declar-
ed that the exhibition game is about
played out on both sides of the water
and that the public will no longer pay
to see the flying men unless provided
with new and spectacular features
that are to be accomplished only at a
tremendous risk. The days OF fancs
incomes for the bird-men are said to
over, and many of the professionals
have determined to quit the hazard,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11


gram and the prize, a pretty calen-
dar, was won by Mrs. Ames. The
hostess, assisted by the little daugh-
ter of the house, Bessie Heidelberg,
Miss Bessie Powe and Master Alfred
WEIGH, served a two-course luncheon,
followed by sailed nuts AMI bon bon.
While the refreshments were being
served Mrs. Leo H. Martin and Miss
Ethel Powe gave pretty plano and
voice solos.
The members present were Mes
danes c. F., Ames, ]. C. Ballard, H.
A. Camp. P. A. Carter, George Carter,
e. R. Farrell, Charles M. Hays, Leo
II. Martin. John A. Mcleod, H. T.
Mounger, j. A. Richardson J. j. Ste
vens, W. s. F. Tatum, H. R. Wilson,
H. e. Welch, ]. B. Walker and W. o.
Tatum. The guests who enjoyed the
rendition >of the program were Mrs.
e. B. Cooper, Frank Powe; Misses
Ethel and Bessie Powe, Elizabeth
watkins, Lucille Gore and Mrs. But.
Ter Mechanism. Others who came
in later were Mesdames e. L. Rob
bins, M. A. hoffman and V. M. Scan.
Ian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11

Joined by people living in Grenada,
Water Valley and Holly Springs.
The train was taken off by the Hi
nois Central under authority contained
in an order recently issued by the
commission. The people who live in
the above named placed contend that
the train is a necessity, and that its
discontinuance will not only cause a
hardship but will mean loss of mon.
ey. They claim that the company did
not go to the trouble of making an
investigation of the conditions to
learn why the train was not paying
proposition, and contend that If the
company will change the schedule Of
the train going south it will become
one of the most profitable lines on the
road.
The citizens of the four towns have
Joined in a petition to the new com.
mission, and will appear represented
by a committee.
Notice has already been served on
the commission that an appeal wou
be taken from the order
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
help THE KIDNEYS
Hattiesburs Readers Are Learning The
Way.


It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Brisht's
disease.
When the kidneys are sick,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid.
neys.
Doan's have been curing kidney trou
bles for rs years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-endors
ed at home.
Proof in Hattiesburg citizens state
ment.
M. A. Brown, Ills River avenue
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: you mas
use my endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills for l know them to be of excep
tional merit. have taken them of
and on for several years for pains
across my back and trouble with the
kidney secretions and they have al
ways helped me. Only a short time
ago when l had attacks of backache,
obtained a supply of Doan's Pills a
Hays & Fields Drug Store and they
soon brought relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
CAlOMEL GIVES ONLY
TEMPORARY RELIEF
So Powerful It Shocks Liver And
Leaves It Weaker Than Before
Dodson's LiVer-Tone Per
feet Substitute.

Nearly everybody who has ever
tried calomel for constipation or a
sluggish liver has found that it gives
only A temporary relief. For calomel
ia sucb powerful drug that it shocks
and weakens the liver and makes II
,ese able afterward to do its duty in
the first place.
This is one of the reasons why
THE CENTURY DRUG STORE
would rather sell Dodson's Liver-Tone
10 Won than calomel. We know that
Dodson's Llver-Tone is a pure vege-
table liver tonic that will cure consti'
r. notion quickly and gently without any
Danger of bad after-effects. We qua
.rtoe II to do this with a guarantee
.hot is simple and fair. If you buy a
It'll NJ Dodson's Liver-Tone for
Yourself or your children. and do not
And that it is a perfect substitute for
a,omol then come back to the store
and get your money. If you don't get
p nalrs for your money out Of this tonic
&c YOUR right to expect your money
"aot and we will gladly give it to you
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11

sum BALL NEWS.


Miss Davidson Of Louisiana, is Wis
iting her brother, Mr.. C. Davidson.
Mr.. Reeves. of Amite City, La,
visited his brother. Mr.. Chester
Reeves, this week.
Mrs. Will Griffin. of MeIba, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Renfro has been spend
ing a few days with home folks, but
leaves for HARRISBURG today to be-
gin work again with Calhoun Com
pany
Mrs. David Ward, of Epley, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Chance
Messrs. Calvin Reeves and WIN
Peacock were in Hattiesburg two days
this week
Mr. Cullin Gates and Miss Lydia
Bounds were quietly married at the
brides home Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Lon Tracy this after
noon OF 3 o'clock
Miss Calhoun, of Hattiesburg, visit
ed Mrs. John Daily Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11

Gus calling unless conditions improve.
Recent exhibitions held in cont
mental Europe and in England have
been financial failures, and the pro-
moters of such meets have retired
from the business. The same condi
ton is said to prevail in America, and
the aviators must hereafter be con
tent to risk their lives for compare
lively insignificant sums or abandon
the business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL ASSURED.

New York, Jan. 11.-With the expira-
ton today of the option held by the
Cleveland Memorial Association on the
birthplace OF Grover Cleveland at Cald-
we'll, N. j., it is stated that sufficient
funds are guaranteed to warrant TAX
ing title to the property.
About $4,000 will be required to
carry out the project and large part
Of this sum has been raised The plan
includes the purchase Of the adtoin-
ing plot as site for library which
Andrew Carnegie has promised to
build.
The movement for the purchase Of
the old Cleveland homestead, which
fer eighty years has been used as a
home for ministers Of the gospel, 10 ma
tional in scope. The first attempt 10
distinguish the old homestead BY en-
phasizing it's historic significance as
the birthplace Of a President of the
United States was when Dean Andrew
F. West of Princeton, President John
H. Finley of the College Of the iCty OF
New York and Richard Watson Glider.
the poet. with the cooperation of 9th
er friends of the late President erect
ed bronze memorial tablet in the
room of the house in which Mr.. Cleve-
| land was born.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"

Washington, Jan. 11.-Uncle San
has taken official cognizance of the
See America First" movement and
at melting today plans will be made
for sending government lecturers tc
Europe to tell the people of the Old
World about the beauties of America
thus carrying the war into the enc
my's country. t-
Government officials believe that
the See America First propaganda
will result in diverting into the peck
cts Of American. hotelkeepers, rail
roads and guides considerable par
of the $500,0O0,000 spent abroad by
American tourists every year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
OTHER BIG SALES TO
OPEN ON SATURDAY..

Hattiesburg should be the center for
economical buyers from many miles
around the next few weeks as Joe
Shelby and N. b. Blount will open
big clearance sales Saturday and join
the ranks with Turner & Co., M. s.
Haisfield and The Davidson Co., who
started last Saturday. The prices tell
the story and the big price-cutting ads
in today's paper will be valuable read
ing for prospective buyers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11

The guests were Misses Mamie Thomp-
son, Ethel Polk, Ethel Hill, Katie L.
1. Allen, Katie Calhoun, of Atlanta,
Ga. and Irene Buckwalter, of Laurel.
The club members present were
Misses Mamie Steen, Annie Rose Nc
Leod, Ruby Marguerite Lea. Annie
Belle and Virginia Mcleod, Ethel
Turner Nell Rowan, Olive Powe, Leila
McWilliams and Lora Haney.
t. + +
Clarke-Nason
A marriage which came as a sur
prise to the friends and relatives of
the young couple, was that of Miss
Alice Clarke and Mr.. Frank Mason,
which took place Wednesday after
noon. Taking Rev and Mrs. George
H. Thompson with them, some four
or five miles in the country, the cere-
mony was performed, while the young
people were sitting in the buggy, Mr..
Thompson officiating.
The BRIDE who is the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Clarke, has been for the
past nine months, one of the night
local operators for the Cumberland
Telephone Co., and has a large circle
of friends who will read of her mar
riage with much interest.
Mr.. Mason is the son # Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Mason and is night train
dispatcher for the G. & S. I. railroad
He has only been making his home
here a short while, but has made
many friends In this city as we'll as
in his former home, Lumberton, who
will wish he and his bride much hap
piness and success in their new life.
They are located with Mr.. and Mrs
P. M. Seay, on Jackson street.
.f.!.3.
Woman's Club Entertained.
The pretty Heidelberg hone on
Main street was the scene of a de
lightful meeting of the woman's
Club Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained tho club and few guests
Under the artistic touch of Mrs. Hell
delberg the home had been converted
into a pretty floral bower by the use
of quantities of ferns, and ported
plants, interspersed with red carna
lions.
Roll call was answered by New
Year resolutions and the program
which was most enjoyable one, fol
lows:
Piano Solo-Mrs. H. R. Wilson.
Greece, The Mother of Sculptor
and Painting c.. F. Ames.
Voice Solo-Mrs Leo H. Martin.
Some Masterpieces of Greek Art
Mrs. W. F. S. Tatum.
Violin Solo-Master Alfred We'ch
Piano Solo-Little Bessie Heidel
berg.
A music contest followed the pro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
AMERICAN GIRL PLAYS IN PARIS.

Paris, jan 11.-Countess venturini,
former American girl, made her
first appearance before the Partisan
public this afternoon at the Theatre
Femina in an Italian play by Patrsnos-
tire, La Plus Forte" which she her
self has translated and adapted for
the French stage.
= The Countess has made the most
elaborate preparations for her debut
before the critical Paris theatre-goers.
She has not only written the play, but
superintended all the stage directions
and rehearsals. Sarah Bernhard has
been much interested in her success
and gave Countess Venturini the benz
fit of her criticism and advice.
The Countess is the daughter Of
Baron Stern, who was formerly Rus
sian consul at New York, and hel
mother came from the prominent
Druilhet family of New Orleans, who
were the owners of the great st
James plantation. She has played il
America, and recently made a mos
successful debut at the Theatre Roy
ale in Brussels.
La Plus Forte" is a psychological
drama in which a wife's jealousy o
her husbands devotion and venera
ton for a dead rival finally causes
her to commit suicide so as to be OF
an equal footing with the dead woman
in her husbands affections.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
PROTEST AGAINST ANNULMENT
OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN

Jackson, Miss, Jan. ia protest
from the citizens of Oxford against
the abolition of the Illinois Central
train between Grenada and Holly
Springs, will be one of the first mat
tiers to be taken up by the new Rail-
road Commission of Mississippi when
it organizes during the latter part of
this month. The protestants will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
SHREVEPORT WOULD
NOT QUARANTINE
by Associated Press.)

Shreveport. La, Jan. 11.-By vote
three to two the Shreveport Board of
Health declined to establish a quar-
antine against Texas because of the
outbreak in several towns of menin-
gifts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-11
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs Alice E. McInnis is quite i'll at
her home on Francis street.
+ 4 !.
Mrs. w. E. Thrash is i'll at her home
on Brunie street.
i. + +
Chief A. F. Potter, who has been
on the sick list, is able to be out to-
day.