davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
ELOQUENT SERMON BY
BISHOP THE0. BRATTON
Other Distinguished Churchmen Pres
ent for the Occasion, Participated in
The services-Congregation Con-
graduated for Splendid Achievement.

SPNhAho 0Oi ftSOo vi
Episcopal church celebrated this
morning in the new house of worship
at the corner of West Pine street and
First avenue, were participated in by
Rt. Rev. Theo. Bratton, Bishop of Mis-
sissippi, Archdeacon Smeade, Rev. Mr..
Grubb, of McComb City; Rev. Mr..
Rose, of Laurel and the rector, Rev.
Simpson-Atmore, of Trinity parish.
The services at 11:OO o'clock, at
which quite a number of others be-
sides the membership of Trinity
church were in attendance were beau
tiful and impressive.
The surpliced choir composed OF
some of the best voices in Hattiesburg.
added much to the beauty of the SER
vice, which throughout was solemn
and impressive. Bishop Bratton led
in the services at 11:OO o'clock and in
the communion service at 7:3O.
Special reference was made by Bish-
Op Bratton to the beauty of the struc-
ture and to the two art windows,
which have been noted as striking
features of the building. He congrat-
ulated the membership on their
achievement and admonished them to
make the right use of this new house.
The rector, Rev. Simpson-Atmore,
said the moment was the happiest of
his life and he was proud of this
, gracious occasion.
Before entering the pulpit to deliver
the morning sermon Bishop Bratton
the right of consecrating
the pulpit to the service of God as it
shall be used by the clergy in the
proclamation of His word, after which
he delivered a sermon based on the
text contained in the 18th verse of the
23rd chapter of Mathew: "It is writ
ten that my house shall be called the
house of prayer"
He said in part, Saint Mathew was
umphal entry into Jerusalem, a day
of victory and triumph. Going up tc
the temple he found the sellers OF
doves and the changers of money, sc
encroaching upon the place of the wor
shippers that every sense of sacredness
was gone He pictured the money
changers with their rapacity, which ir
those days seemed to be satisfied with
90 per cent toll, who by their hare
= tNrgains, profaned Gods house b.
making of it house of merchandise.
The Bishop spoke of the criticism
which some in this day pass upon thii
incident in the life of Christ which
prompted Him with indignation to u.s.
the stinging thong to drive from thu
temple of God, those who had pro
famed its sacred precincts, and forget
ting that it was a place of prayer ha'
made of it a den of thieves; sayin
that anger without humility is sin.
starts into action the unrestraine
passions of the human heart whic
are capable of deeds dire and devilisl
But anger is not necessarily sin an
when it is caused by some wrong don
our God, it becomes righteous indigni
ton "Be angry and sin not is a
important command, but to be angr
and not sin is a hard thing, possibl
only to those who resent that done
God and not that done to themselve
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
Seeking Location For
100 Holland Fan1ll,es

those people who, for generations,
have lived inside the Netherland dikes,
and prove desirable addition to the
agricultural interests of South Missis-
sippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
DRUG CLERK MORTALLY
WOUNDED BY MISTAKE
spauIding Parsons shot BY Sergeant
Boehler, Barricaded in Room, Uses a
Rifle in Darkness-chlId, Only Wit
ness, Says Papa Killed Mama"
b N<<<<<<<~o%<%<<<> =
, 6oEHLER KILLED AFTER =
sElGE OF EIGHT HOUR. =
(By Associated PreSs.)

. Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 19.- =
= Adam ]. Boehler who held a =
. squad of fifty policemen and de- =
= tective at bay eight hours this .
. morning, was shot. and killed =
& shortly before noon by city de- .
= tectives, who forced their way =
& into the Boehler stronghold, af-- =
. ter the latter had become partial =
. ly overcome by fumes OF formal Y
. dehyde forced into the room
. through holes cut into the wall Z
e and flooring I
. o : = = = = = . . = %%~% =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
HUNDRED REBELS
KILLED IN
BiTILE
MEXICAN TOWN SACKED AND
oUTRAGEs CoMMITTED-MIN-
ING PROPERTY CAPTURED.
(Bu Associated Press.l

Guadalajara, Mexico, Dec .19.-One
hundred rebels and forty rural guards
and townspeople were killed in a fierce
battle at Huejaquilla yesterday. The
town was sacked by rebels, who COM
mitted many outrages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19

WANTS
MORE SPECIFIC ORDER.
(By Associated Press.)

. Washington. Dec. 1s.-Motion
= for more specific decree in the
= Union Pacific merger dissolution
= was made in the supreme court
. today by Attorney General Wick
. ersham. Chief Justice White
. stated formally the court would
. take the matter under considera-
. ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
Another Special Offer.

In yesterdays issue the new sched-
ule was published. 1t was a pleasant
surprise to the interested workers, for
it gives an excellent opportunity to
obtain extra votes. A two-year sub
scription carries vote value of 10000
1t will not take but a very few of these
big subscriptions to place one far
ahead of the published vote. Eighteen
thousand votes will be issued on ev-
cry yearly subscription turned in be-
fore Saturday night at s o'clock.
On the Road.
The News received a telegram last
night stating that the car had been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
Q %<%>%% . . >%>%%>
B HOUSE ADJoURNs FOR
B W CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
tBv Associated Press.)

= Washington, Dec. 19.-The =
. House adjourned for the Christ .
. mas holiday recess until sJapuary =
. 2, without receiving PRESIDENT =
. Taft's message. Ths uiessage, =
. however, was sent over <oz the =
. Senate, which, stiil remained n :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
. e>>%~<~%~<>>>% . .
. THE WEATHER

} Mississippi-Fair tonight and =
Friday; somewhat warmer to- =
} night. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
The Money

T HAVE a letter hat would be fun
ny if it wasn't so pathetic, from
girl who complains that when
her gentleman friend" comes to
take her out to any place &C amuse-
ment he always borrows the price
from her, and never pays it back.
She says that she thinks he is no
gentleman.
No one will dispute her opinion
of the grating youth. Most of us,
to quote T. R., would describe him
by a shorter and uglier word. In
fact If one should apply all of the
opprobrious epithets in the diction-
airy of abuse to the creature-it
would be rank fiattery to call him
a man-who is mean enough to
sponge on a poor little working girl,
one could scarcely do the subject
justice.
A parasite is a contemplate OBJ
jest at best, but the male parasite
who fastens himself upon the slim
poeketbook Of the woman who
earns her own living is beneath
contempt. He is the lowest thing
that crawls. and why girl should
permit anything so loathsome to
hang about her is past comprehen-
sion. every sentiment of self-re-
spect every intuition of self-pres-
ervation should bid her spurn him
from her presence the cry first
time he tries to dip his hand into
her purse.
To this girl and all other work
ing girls, l say with all the ear
nestness I can mmand, never lend
money to a man. Have nothing to
do with a man who lets you pay
for his meals, and his drinks, and
his ticket when you go to places of
amusement together. He is the
cheapest sort of a deadbeat, and
means you no good He is simply
playing you for an easy mark that
he can work by making a little love
to you and f1attering you a bit.
MAN never tries TO borrow
money Of woman until he has
gotten so we'll known as a pam
handler among men that no man
will lend him a cent Any honest
fellow who pays his debts can get
a few dollars from his men ac-
quaintances if he happens > strike
a streak of bad luck. 1t is only
after one becomes notorious as a
borrower who never pays back, and
other men refuse to be held up any
further by him. that he descends to
preying upon women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

Editor The Georgian,
For the sole purpose of making
the situation perfectly plain, will
you be good enough to print the
following, which is part of an edi-
torial appearing in a Savannah
paper:
For the sake of clearness Of I'M
Outstanding in voting at the state
primary next month, it should be
remembered again that there are
two FEEDERS in Georgia and two
Tom ,getuers. One of>these is Mr..
Th~ swift Fielder, of Macon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
There Are Two Folders

who is a candidate for reelection
as attorney general Of the stage.
Now, Mr.. Thomas B Fielder "l'
having his differences win Gov
ernor Blease. is a different ma e.
tirely. one, as we said, hN''
Macon and the other in A'. s.
Mr.. Thomas Swift Fielder me q
torney general Of the state
the party who is having tn-
troversy with the governor ot = o.'
Carolina"
A FRIEND OF BOTH TOMS
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
The Dream King
BY EARL BALDWIN THOMAS.

GO he's gone into his kingdom
- Where the fairies loll at ease,
Where his broken toys are wait
ing
In the ship o. Seven Seas.
What surprises will awaken
In his blue-eyed baby stare.
When he finds the great good fairy
Whom he called his "muvver"
there.
Yes; the little king was sleeping,
As / held his hand last night
But whispered to his spirit
Just one message: all, SO bright!
And | kissed his royal forehead,
AS clasped my hands and prayed.
Tell the good. kind fairy darling.
OF the castles that we made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
You Must Work
Out a Schedule.

What he must do is to work out
schedule that will allow for shelter
clothing. food and the incidentals.
and still leave a margin to be put
aside for future protection
The exclamation from a million
Threats is: 1t can't be done!
And the reply to that is 1t is
being done every day. Those who
succeed in accomplishing this APP
parantly impossible thing work
according to a system. The name
of the system is apportionment.
This is not hard word with which
to get acquainted
Apportionment means being boss
of your own treasury. You figure
ont just what you can pay for shell
ter. clothing, food, and the little
odds and ends, and YOU keep on fig
urtng at that until YOU find that
every weeks pay has been so di-
rected that YOU can meet these ex-
penses and have little left over.
The amount left over may be a
nickel or a dime or a quarter, or
dollar bill Don't despise any one
of these sums.
You have paid your bills and you
have margin. You have succeeded
in doing this by using your thought.
Put the margin in the savings
bank and keep your thought at
work Thought at work pays big
interest. Its first great dividend
comes to YOU in the form Of bene-
fits from self-control or self gov
eminent about which the next ar
ticle treats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

The American people will not listen patiently any sugge
ton of control of the American canal by outside powers English
others And the American will give up this
tons right control completely the national doors which
have opened and the we
have built this continent from the other
England and the other will be treated fairly But
fair treatment of others does not imply unfair treatment of this
country's citizens nasmuch the citizens PAID FOR THE
CANAL. TOOK Ali THE RISKS AND DID ALL THE WORK
THEY CAN If THEY CHOOSE USE THE CANAL THAT
THEY CREATED On TERMS SUITABLE TO THEMSELVES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Say Good-B To 1t. 3"

Therefore, you may kiss your
money good bye, little sister, when
you lend it to one of this gentry. He
never even intends to pay it back.
If he did. he wouldn't have to Dor
row 1t of a woman.
Every dollar that a working girl
has is stained with her very life
blood. She has paid for every cent
of 1t with long hours at desk, or
typewriter, or behind the counter,
or the machine in factory. Every
penny she saves out of her meager
wage represents incredible self
denial. If it could speak it would
tell of the anguish of aching back
and fainting body by which it was
earned, of long blocks weary feet
have walked to save car fare. of
desires for pretty clothes and good
food that have been crucified, and
the man who would take from her
the few dollars of her little hoard
would steal the coins off his dead
mothers eyes.
No man with one spark of man
hood in him but would rather starve
than take money from a working
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
By DOROTHY DIX

woman, While as for permitting her
to pay for his amusements. he
would rather go to purgatory than
Coney Island under such condi-
tons.
OF course. these structures do not
apply to rich women who have
plenty of money, and who are thus
put on an equal financial footing
with men, and may borrow and lend
just as men do. Naturally there IS
no more reason why a man should
not borrow of Hetty Green or any
other woman with money to lend
than there is why he shouldn't
borrow of Mr. Morgan or any other
man.
1t is the working girl and her
problem we are discussing, and this
is problem She has to meet daily
for the minute woman begins to
earn money she is set upon by a
horde of sycophantic men who get
their evil living out of grating upon
women All of the drunken, trif-
ling, no-account lazy loafers and
ne'er- do wells, all Of the tellers Of
hard luck stories, and all of the
visionary men with dopey schemes
that they never have enough money
of their own to finance themselves,
swarm about her, and it takes grit
and courage and independence to
turn them down and keep pad
lock on her pocketbook.
Uses Love Making.
Yet that is what she must do for
her own self preservation and what
makes the situation doubly hard for
a sentimental and unsophisticated
girl to deal with is that the foxy
gentleman who is trying to borrow
her money almost always accom-
panies his touch for a five or ten
spot With ardent love making.
In this way he blinds the girl TO
his real motive, so that she can not
see how mean and selfish and low
he is. or how little worth having is
the man who even before marriage
is willing to live on the hard toll
of a woman.
The girl who lends money to
man on the theory that she viii
thereby bind him to her by ties 81
gratitude and appreciation makes
the mistake of her life for II il IS
true that the man who lends money
to his friend loses his money ana
his friend both, it is doubly true on
the woman who lends money
man There is no easier way t"'
woman to make a man hate
than for her to put him under ooi-
cations to her, and especially M an
ciaI obligations that shame hin u
real mems eves.
Never Anprecia9eG
For proof of this you have on''f"
take the multitudinous cases you
see all about you of women VINO
support their husbands and in ny
one single instance viii YOU hna
man who is appreciative Of Wha'
his wife does. or who treats as
well. He will let her work heTel
to death for him, and then he re-
venges the bitterness of his a.
pendence upon her in thous"ogs
little tyrannies and gIouches ah'
tempers.
And this s. perhaps natural
right kind Of a man doesn't fa>a
womans money and the wrong 81
may be depended upon to Do tae
wrong thing.
Therefore, I say again t. YOU
working girls. don't lend your
money. Hold on to it. \ dollar To-
your pocketbook is worth "os
than a beau whose way you aa'e
to pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

1t will not be forgotten. by the what part Theodore
Roosevelt played the construction of this the ac-
QUESTION Of the territory necessary to its constructions
Whatever the individual opinion of Theodore Roosevelt
policies and actions may be, deny him the
energy, determination and courage
Roosevelt is the whose energetic power to
decide quickly that strip the continent and gave
to the world the great canal IN A HURRY
And Roosevelt should have the credit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
What Are You
Going to Do With II?

The next question is What are
you going to 90 with it?
Nearly every one arises at this
point and answers: spend it,"
1t certainly must be spent, for
money stored away under a brick
or in an old stocking is out Of the
game. II is concealed and inactive.
1t is not working The prime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

the fourth future protection)
until it is too late. 1t is just as
necessary, however, as the others;
and to be enjoyed in the future
it must be obtained in the present.
You may think the purchase of
these four things makes a severe
strain on a small pay envelope. 1t
does. 1t is so severe that only
thinking man can make go Of
it, And even he can make go of
Il only by hard thinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

IAN article in The London Times
says a great deal depends upon the
correct Interpretation of the spirit
in which the Hay Pauncefote treaty
was drawn, that is TO say, as to
how far ii perpetuated the sense Of
the Clayton Bulwer convention. In
view Of the above facts, it ought to
be clear that the Hay Pauncefote
treaty only perpetuates the sense OF
the Clayton Bulwer convention
where it repeats the words Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
This Country Built the
Canal. PAID FOR 1T,
Owns 1t and Will
Manage 1t
Suggestions England and Elsewhere Will Be Politely Re
ceived And Country Will Do IT Thinks Best With
It's Own Property.

We have published of interview given by W R.
Hearst to The London Evening Standard.
This interview gave glish people, of their
newspapers needed American views and nten
tons concerning the canal and the somewhat amusing
effort of England people of this country WHAT
THEY ARE TO DO WITH THEIR OWN PROPERTY
The fact is as Mr. Hearst English newspaper that
the Panama canal not English would
public highway open Everybody, BUT DOMESTIC POS
SESSION OF THE UNITED STATES, CREATED BY THE
UNITED STATES. PAID FOR BY THE UNITED STATES AND
OWNED BY THE UNITED STATES
The money country raised by upon all of the
people built that Hundreds of millions of dollars
ing into construction EVERY DOLLAR AN AMERICAN DOL
LAR
Many other millions will be spent fortifyng
maintaining the canal
The United States OWNS the Panama canal, just Eng
land owns Fleet street the Manchester Ship canal
The people of world will profit by the of the
canal Millions will be saved all of the nations in shorter
trips journeys
The millions that this country has spent will
AND MUST do good every nation that sends ships
Uncle Sam did go among the nations with his hat in his
hand asking money build that He did say
might said You will all be made richer by the canal
every of your ships will be made valuable because it
will be able % do work, pay your share
Uncle Sam built the canal and paid for it. And
England suggesting that this has right to permit
its own ships to go through canal free of toll
That all that the United States contemplated of ad
the right allow American ships boats TO
USE OUR OWN CANAL WITHOUT PAYING FOR THE PRIV
LEGE
If builds and a carriage a road is
should permit his children car
without charge that he should he chose ask others
pay for the privilege
That is what the United States government will
allow American ships through the canal free nomi
nal rateand all other ships of all other nations will pay fair
price for the of the anaa they pay price in the
Suez canal and other canals
English to manage great enterprise
WHICH THIS COUNTRY CREATED appeal a abol-
long ago replaced by treaty which
drawnthanks the efforts of the Hearst newspapers
In regard the Interpretation of the treaty Mr. Hearst
his interview, says:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

TO one can build a fortune who
" does not work. A man may
have a fortune left to him by
somebody who worked for it, but
that, unfortunately does not re-
quire the recipient to get to work.
Some men have received fortune
and have straightway gone to work
to increase it and use 1t wisely.
Such men are exceptional
When YOU think it over careful
ly YOU Will realize that when YOU
are paid money for your work, you
receive it for the strength and
quality of mind and body that you
put into work This means that
strength goes out and money comes
in. This. in turn, means that mon
ey is your strength in another
form
Now, the first thing YOU should
determine TO do concerning the
money your strength earns for YOU
is to respect it. \ man who earns
Thirty Dollars by the use of the
best part Of his mind and blows
II in foohshly by the use of the
worst part Of his mind fails to re-
spect the money, and he Likewise
fails to respect himself
The first steps in fortune build
ing. then. are:
l. Earn the money by giving
honest labor for it.
2. Do not forget that the money
YOU earn is honest labor in another
form.
Let us suppose YOU have money
which YOU have earned, and that
you have given good value for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

The English in their efforts manage the enterprise
WHICH THIS COUNTRY CREATED appeal a abol-
shed long and replaced by the Hay Paunceoe treaty which
drawnhanks the efforts of the Hearst newspapers
In regard the Interpretation of the treaty Mr. Hearst in
his interview says:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

Clayton Bulwer treaty. When it
does not repeat the words. it is, as
have said. because Of definite de
termination to reject the principle.
Moreover, since that time the
United States has acquired the ter
ritory across which the canal is
built, which seems to me to have
considerable bearing upon the sit
uation, and further to strengthen
the claims Of the United States In
regard to the canal"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

beautiful shoulders and the little bar foot in the pink
satin mule
iumpcl After Brent this was not At all the kind
OF conversation | was used TO. However, Mrs Cobb
seemed to find it perfectly matter Of fact; so ddn
get angry as | suppose Portia would have.
The really Spanish type went on Mrs. Cobb
Those dangerous eyes Of yours and that vivid look
What a sensation you will make in New York; ! sup
pose you're going into society, my dear!
Il don't know ! answered cautiously: "pcrhaps.
Mrs Cobb jumped straight at the point about which
she had been beating for 50 many days. by the way
Nladcmoiscllc de Vauquicrcs YOU haven't told me who
YOU are going stay with she observed with the most
wonderful carclcsSncsS
This was a hard question; 50 answered with an in,
difference that almost cqualcd hers, with an old
friend Of my papas.'
My voice did not invite further inquiry 50 Mrs
Cobb satisfied herself with only one more question
But at least dear Nladcmoscllc, you will give me your
address in New York;
This much at least could not refuse without arousing
suspicion; so | answered, Certainly.
"Ah! Then shall come TO call on You soon after our
arrival and hope that this summer, perhaps, may
be permitted TO see YOU at my house. OF course, !
shall not be in New York; but have little place at
Lcnox and little cottage at Bar Harbor, where per
haps shall see you. All! what happiness 1t would