davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
GOOD FOR ANY MEAL
DAINTIEs ALWAYS WELCOME ON
THE TABLE.
soraPpIe Dish Appreciated by Those
with Hearty Appetites-creamed
cabbage-Try Venlson Cooked
In "Hunter's STYLE"

scrappIe--Clean one pigs head
carefully, scraping well and taking
out the eyes. Break or saw the bones
into sufficiently small pieces to get in
to kettle Cover head with cold wa
ter, bring to a boil and then simmer
until flesh will drop from bones. Take
meat and bones out OF liquor and pick
apart carefully. Put meat through a
food chopper. Boil liquor down SO
that when meat Is added 1t is like a
thick PURGE. Season to taste with
salt, pepper, sage and thyme. When
boiling stir In corn meal until 1t is SO
stiff you cannot stir 1t; take from fire
and press into molds (tin pudding
pans are very good) and let get cold.
Cut in slices and fry in lard or drip
ping. 1t makes very nice breakfast
dish for cold mornings.
Dreamed cabbaee-Shred or chop
Arm, crisp cabbage to make one pint
Put tablespoon of butter or dripping
into an agate saucepan; when hot put
In cabbage. Let fry about ten min
utes, tossing frequently with a fork
then add milk to barely cover ant
simmer about an hour. Season JUS
before taking up.
fvenIson, Hunters style-Cut shce
about one-third inch thick from a mic,
ham of venison. Season with sal
and pepper and roll in -four. Melt
tablespoon of dripping in frying pal
and when hot put in the venisol
steaks. Cook until done, then tax
up and add more dripping to that 1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

Natchez, Miss, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Keeton, Sr.
Mrs. l.. w. Taylor returned Friday
to her home in Shreveport, La, after
a three months visit to her sister,
Mrs. Viola Moore.
Mrs Rarden, of Hattiesburg, has re-
turned home, after visiting her sister,
Mrs. d. C. Mogan.
Mrs. e. E. Butler spent Friday in
HGttiesburg, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Upton, of Hat
tiesburg, were guests Thursday of Mrs.
Upton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Ward.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
Dearman's little girl, the entertain
ment which the Baptist Ladies' Aid
were to have given at Mrs. Dearman :
home, has been postponed indefinitely
Mr.. Wilburn f. Rainer, of Hatties.
burg, was a business visitor here one
day last week.
Mrs. George d. Davis has returned
to her home in Alabama City, Ala.
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. |. Mcdonald spent
Saturday with the latters parents
Rev. and Mrs. E. ]. Currie, in Hatties
burg.
Mr.. J. c. Carley is visiting relatives
in Yazoo City, Miss, this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

if such an attempt is made they Will
simply vote it down and let the mat
ter end there.
Senator Percy, writing under date of
March to a member of the Leglsla-
ture, said that the report that had
been circulated that he had made his
resignation contingent upon the adop-
ton of a resolution generating him
was Untrue. The senator said that no
such proposition had been made to
: him. nor would he assent to such a
scheme He stated emphatically that
he proposed to serve out his term.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
HOUR
COAL STRIKE

Paris, March 11.-Coal miners in
several districts of France went out
today ON a twenty-four hour strike,
merely as a reminder to Parliament of
what may happen if that body does
not pass the legislation asked for by
the miners and labor interests. The
board of the French Miners Fedora
ton has called a meeting for tomor
row to consider the situation,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

pear in a concert in this city the first
week after Easter, under the auspices
of the Philathea Union. Mr.. Tanning
will be accompanied by his teacher,
Mr.. Turpin, who will accompany him.
This is the last appearance of Mr.
Tanning in America for two years, for
he will in June go abroad to give con-
certs. Mr.. Tanning is the only Amer
lean trained artist on the stage and
the Philathea Unions efforts in bring
ing him here should be highly com
mended, for the music lovers of this
city will be given a rare treat.
i. 81
Historical Club Meets.
Saturday afternoon. the Historical
Club of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, met with Mrs. T. S. Jack
son and Mrs. w. R. Thames, at the
home of the former, on Main street.
The history of the various subjects
presented were fully set forth by the
! members of the club The readings
given were very interesting and the
musical numbers were greatly en-.
ioyed.
Flags in the colors of the Daughters
| and Veterans, formed the decorations.
| and the rooms presented a most cor
dial welcome. making quite contrast
to the gloomy weather outside. After
the program a salad course and ice
course were enjoyed
J The guests present in addition to the
| club members were Mesdames Fred
Powell, Ellis Hickman, Walter Samp
son, r. N. Steadman, J. J. Durland, OF
Florida; Misses Davie Catron and
Mary Hobbs
+ +.
Petal Items.
MIR. G. T. Wilson, who is a travelling
salesman, with Minneapolis, Mimi, as
headquarters, is spending awhile with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Wilson
Rev. G. w. Westerfeld is in Atlanta
Ga, looking after business interests.
Mrs D. c. Mogan and Mrs. G. r
Odom were shoppers in Hattiesburs
Friday.
Mr. j. P. Keeton, Jr., who is EN-
ployed by the Electric Railway Co., a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
French Pancakes.

Beat separately the whites and
yolks of four eggs; then put them to-
gether, adding one cupful of milk, half
a cupful of -four, pinch of salt, the
grated rind of a lemon and tea
spoonful of melted butter. Fry In
small pancakes, turning once; then
spread each with little fruit jelly,
roll into a cone and sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
A plentiful dish of these delectable
goodies would amply compensate for
a light meal. The pancakes are eaten
piping hot and are as much liked by
the grown-ups as by children
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
> ~**=*~*%%===~=~*

On account of the inclemency of the
meather, the meeting of the West
Minister Aid Society of the Bay Street
Presbyterian church, which was to
have been held this afternoon with
Mrs. George Komp, on Short Bay
street, has been postponed until Tues
day afternoon at $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
Majority viii !g"--c Letter An
Request.

LEROY PERCY

Majority viii !rr--o Letter And
Request.
Jackson, Miss, March SENATOR
Leroy Percy's reply to the Mississippi
Legislature requesting his resignation
was read here yesterday with intense
interest. The statement by the sena-
tor that he would not comply with the
request was what was expected The
letter was the subject of comment
around the Ciptol. The plan of the
majority or Vardaman faction is to
ignore the letter. Some of the ma
jority leaders said today that they had
no intention of making any reply, -eith-
er in the Legislature or otherwise.
Senator Percy's request that his let.
ter be recorded in the journals of the
two houses, it was said by several OF
the majority leaders, would also be
ignored. There is a possibility that
the minority will attempt to have the
letter put on the record, but it Is
doubtful if they will succeed. Mem
bers of the majority faction said thai
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
Hard Soap,

Ten gallons of soft water, Is pounds
any kind of grease, cans Of Borax
I've. Boil together one-half day. Let
cool. cut out in cakes, dry and keep
IN cool place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The Parent Teachers Association of
Ward 4, will meet Thursday at $3.50,
at the Bouie Street school. A full
attendance of all patrons is desired.
+ 4 !.
The Library Committee of the Phila-
thea Union will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4:30, in the Philathea Class
room of Bay Street Presbyterian
church. Members are requested to
be pl esent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

cey, returned Saturday to their home
in Richton, after a weeks visit to DR..
nd Mrs. j. J. Stevens, on College
street
4. !. =.
The Beginners Bridge Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. G. Power, on West Pine street, at
o'clock.
> !. i.
Mrs. S. W. Wright and little grand
daughter, josephine, of Jackson, are
spending a week with Mrs. Wright's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Wright on Miller street.
I. Il r
All veterans and anyone else who is
entitled to cross of honor, are asked
TO apply for them at once as the time
is very short. Applications can be
sent to Mrs E. McGregor, P. o. Box
225 City,
i SIS
Mrs. NJ. d. Foley and Miss Winni-
fred Redmond returned Saturday night
from few days stay in New Orleans.
Mrs. Foley went down to see her
young daughter, Mary Cecile Foley,
who is a student at Ursuline Academy
i i.
Deep sympathy is extended Mr.. j.
! G Williams in the death of his mother
Mrs Williams, of Laurel, which oc
cured Friday, after an illness of about
five weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
have been in Laurel for the past two
weeks with the formers mother and
were with her when she passed away
!. !. +
The regular monthly meeting of the
Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Henri!
T. Allen, 607 Hall avenue. All mem
bers are urged to be present, as aftel
= lllC DuSlhCbO iiCCtlhS q SliOib Pi O6i Oh
will be rendered to celebrate the tent
anniversary of the Whatsoever Circle
which occurs this month.
4 4 +
: To Give Recital.
Miss Lucy Irwin Shannon, of tn
Mississippi Woman's College, will Civ
an Interpretation recital Thursday al
ternoon at o'clock at the college, TO
the voice pupils of the co
lege and few friends. He
program will consist of a humble
e from an oratoria, one from an oper
f and a song cycle. Miss Shannon wi
be accompanied by Miss Fannie Nes
4 Yeatman, whose artistic touch wi
Il help make the recital one of pleasure
S + i 4
Mothers Club.
II The meeting Saturday of the Motl
ers' Club was held in the Froebt
- Kindergarten rooms in the Kennel
4 building on Main street. Mrs. r.
h Smith presided and the minutes of tn
last meeting were read by Mrs. c.
7 Singleton The subject was "Sprin
. Gardens for the Children The NEE
If ing was very enthusiastic one as th
n mothers are very much interested
II the work. A group of kindergarte
Of spring songs were rendered by Mr.
ID Charles Ehlers. Tea with sandwichs
to was served. The next meeting will |
held just after Easter, with Mrs. R.
h Smith, on Newman street.
fy + i. i.
= Mr. Cecil Tanning, who is consi
IS cred one of the greatest America
baritones on the concert stage. win a
& 21. !. 3 = & Al 81 ., Is IS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

Call cumh. 33s for Transfer service.
Auto g. Machine Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Warning PrOfdne
Spectators in Ball Parks

WASHINGTON, May GAS a result
of the two days strike of the Detroit
players the treasury of the American
League will be enriched s1,SO0. At the
meeting of the American League club
owners at the Belleyue-Stratford yes
terday 1t was decided to infict a fine
of 800 upon Zach player who signed the
dispatch sent to President Johnson an
nouncing their intention of striking. The
league magnates h acted upon the
case consisted of President b. b. John
son; Frank j. Navin, of Detroit; James
II. McAleer, of Boston; Frank Farrell,
of New York; Thomas c. Noyes, of
Washington: Robert Lee Hedges, OF st.
Louis; Charles H.. Somers, of Cleveland,
and Charles Comiskey, of Chicago.
PRECEDENT Ben Shibe, of the Athletics,
wal represented by Connie Mack, his
and Samuel II. Jones, a de
rector of the club.
After the meeting President Johnson
announced that the fines imposed would
have to be paid by the players them
selves. President Navin agreed to pay
the fines Of the players and It was on
his condition that they returned to the
field. There is nothing to prevent Mr..
Navin from handing each player a crisp
800 bill MS a present for returning to
work and with it the players can turn
aroun and pay their fine. President
Navin is perfectly satisfied with the
situation. He brought up the request
of the players at yesterdays meeting
to have some action taken upon the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

each day until Saturday. the day of the
race. Joe Kopsky, the crack New York
rider. has covered the course in the fast-
est time so far, and Kopsky is very apt
to be one of the representatives on the
Olympic team.
The Olympic committee in New York
expects a big crowd over from New
York to witness the event. and a big
sum should be added to the Olympic
fund from the receipts of this race.
Tickets can be purchased at various
places in New York and at the Star
office.
There will be twenty-seven riders
from various parts of the country in
the big race Saturday. With the excep-
tion of the two riders who qualified
In the Grand Rapids tryout following II
a complete list Of the aspiranta
for a place ON the team that will rcpre-
sent America at the Olympiad at StucKs
holm, Herman Hultgren and Ernest
Kockler, of Chicago: Carl Shuttle. OF
Kansas City; W. C. Martin, of So Louis:
George F. Norgauer, of Cleveland. ALI
tert CRUSHED. John Kraus, Elmer Bundt
and Joe Schneider, of Buffalo; Alvin
Lotus, Henry Johnson and l.. A. Wins
low, of Providence; +. 1. Perreault, Of
Maiden, Mass. Joe Kopsky, Jesse Pike.
Jerome Steinert, Herman Lind, II. MUIR
phy, John Becht, B. Baker, Charles
~Hnusenbaner, Thomas ]. Murphy. Tom
LaRossa, Tom Kennedy, all of New
York. and Walter Phofal, Of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
lrrom a STAR correspondent.l

IFrom a Staff Correspondent
TORONTO. Ontario. May 22.-Manager
Joe McGinnity again left the Tigers in
charge of Captain Harry Smith and de-
parted last night for Academy Corners,
Pa. The Iron Ian" wants to urge
George Bell, who has consented to report
June 1, to Join the Bengals in time for
the Memorial Day series with the Jersey
City club. Joe wants to get the better
of the Pests In that series. which Is
bound to be one of the hardest-fought
set of games that has taken place be-
tween Newark and Jersey City in years.
The Fact that Larry Schlafiy has made
rood as a leader and the Skeeters have
Joe Agler adds zest to the series. Even
though the series does not begin until
Tuesday, when the Insects play in Tiger
vile, the fans in both W are talking
about these contests and all records for
. attendance should be broker
lust now, however, the Toronto series
Is the main subject. Rain spoiled yes
terday's game. but it cleared during the
night and tfl prospects were favorable
for a game To-Day. The Leafs have played
one day of the last i've days. The New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
East Side High Team Minus
McMahon Easy for BdrringeY

the Barringer captain. His catch of an
apparent Texas Lacquer In right field in
the fifth inning was a piece of work that
would have done credit to a major
Lacquer. He grabbed the sphere with one
hand and threw to second base, complet-
ing a double play. 1t is possible that the
East Siders would have scored in this In
ming had not Mills made the catch.
Evidently Chief %Broadhead, of the Bar
ringer High School, realized the strength
of the East Side team, as he sent his one
best bet to the mound, he being no other
thar Ronald Smith. Smiths binding
speed had the East Side batters going for
fair. The East Siders are credited with
having six hits, but they were scattered
very much scattered. 1t was believed
earlier in the season that Smith was to
be used only In league battles. Zabriskie
and Dempsey did some hard hitting and
were responsible for most of the runs
scored by the Barringer nine. The score:
R.H.E.
Barringer ..........3 100000 Oil 9 4
Batteries-Czina, Mark n Bauer;
Smith and Dempsey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Bell May Report for the
Series with Shelters

ark club is still angling for a Louisville
pitcher, and it will be known shortly If
he will become a Tiger, as the time limit
will expire this week. Roger B%resnahan,
who refuses to waive on Pitcher Burke,
Of the Brooklyn club, has promised to
make up his mind definitely by Satur.
day as to whether he needs the young
ster or not.
The Tigers spent another day in last
place because 1t rained so hard yester.
day that the first contest of the series
with Toronto was postponed before noon.
1t was the tenth ~postponement of the
season for Newark.
Dent will probably go to the mound
today. He has been complaining of a
sore thumb, but it has had a chance To
heal during the frequent days of idle
ness the Tigers have had.
If Dent does not warm up satisfac.
torily 1t would be nc surprise If frank
Barberich, the latest finging acquisition
in the Tiger camp, were sent to the pin.
nacle.
It was hoped that the Tigers would
leave the bad weather behind them when
they left Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
MOTORCYCLE MEET AT
DONGAN HILLS SATURDAY

With plans definitely decided upon
for the erection of a board motorcycle
track in New York. the local racers
are all strenuously training to be In
condition TO n busy season. Many of
the riders who Will be stars at the
board track Will be seen in action at
the meet at the Staten Island Fair
Grounds at Dongan Hills Saturday
afternoon. Two of the best profes.
sional riders In the east have been
signed up for a special match race.
They are AL Graves and Johnny Cox.
Entry blanks and information can be
obtained at the offices of the Metropoll-
tan Motor Racing Association, 177
Broadway, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
HARRINGTON PARK CLUBS
SPORTS DECORATION DAY

HARRINGTON PARK. May 22.-The re
organized Harrington Park Field Club
will hold Its first tournament on the club
courts on Decoration Day. The usual
events will be run of in ladies' and
gentlemen's singles and ladies' aud
gentlemen's doubles.
In addition to the tournament, an after
noon luncheon will be given on the club
lawn, aud an Informal dance in the eve
ming In the school hall. The program for
the day is in the hands of w. G. Massey,
George Ryder, Il. c. S%trihier, w. C..
strunk, Miss Jean Robertson Smith, Mrs.
Edgar S. Strunk, Mrs. w. A. Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Dupuy Is Held by Ellis
Island Health Officer

Marcel Dupuy, a French cyciist, who Is
signed to ride at the Newark yelodrome,
is being held at Ellis Island by the health
authorities. Dupuy, who arrived last
Monday on the French liner Lit Tourraine,
was suffering with n badly liberated
eye-tooth and the Inflammation extended
TO one of his eyes and closed the optic
completely.
The United States physicians are look
ing for trachoma and not toothaches, and
they decided that 1t was trnchoma and
that the trachoma has extended clear to
Marcel's eye-tooth, so they have kept him
a prisoner md under watch since last
Monday morning. Dupuy has got a very
poor opinion of the United States and her
officials.
h little Frenchman Is booked for d
match race at the Nelodrome Sunday, and
as Ellis Island is n very poor place to
train for bicycle racing little Marcel is
very hot under the collar and has been
hurting hot French invectiyes in every
direction ever since his incarceration.
Tricky Comes, who Is his pal In that
dear "Paree," and Carlo vanoni were
sent over to offer consolation to Marcel,
but 1t did not take. Marcel simply raved
on. In French he exclaimed: II come to
this great land of liberty and then right
In front of that great statue presented
TO this great country by a great French
man l am deprived of my liberty-me,
Marcel Dupuy, honored citizen of that
great Frnnce!"
The irony of fate has truly got the
Frenchman's goat, but he is to be per-
mitted to leave Ellis Island this morning
unless his toothache took a turn for the
worse last night. This, however, is not
probable, for he was improving yesterday,
and the officials thought he would be all
right by this morning. Dupuy is on for
a match race Sunday with Carlo Messori,
the Italian champion, who was defeated
last Sunday by big Frank cayanagh, and
John Bedell. AS a three-cornered French
style match this looks very good on
paper. Dupny is said to be very good,
one OF the best sprinters In France, In
fact.
Alfred Grenda will also be seen In a
match race Sunday, and this race Is to
be one Of the features of the card. The
big Tasmanian Is to meet Pete Drobacb
In. an unlimited pursuit race, the sort Of
race for which the Australians are fa-
nous. The other ven on the card Sun.
day are a ten-mile motor paced race, in
which George Wiley and Ernie Pye win
be the stars; a five-mlle open, half mile
handicap and a two-mile invitation for
the professionals and n half-mile handi.
cap, two-mile open and a novice race for
the amateurs.
Olympic Riders.
A number of the New York riders
who have qualified for the final Olympic
trial. which is to be held on the roads
between the Velodrome and Springfield
and finish on the Velodrome. were oveI
the course yesterday, and they will
continue to ride the course at least once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

Six bouts are on the card for settle
ment at the Eleventh Ward Athletic
Club, Morris Park, Friday night. The
main bout, which will determine the
bantam championship of this city,
brings together Jimmy McVelgh and
Irish" Mahon, two boys from the Iron
bound district. There IS much rivalry
in the camps of the two boys.
For tho semi-final the club has sue
ceeded in matching Young Stanzo and
Kid Alex. Those on the inside know
what feeling there is between the lads.
Many who AVE followed the work of
both boys for a long time look for the
overthrow of Stanzo but, should the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

protection Of players from insulting
language. 1t vas dedicided that In the
future jurisdiction in. this should be
taken out of the hands of the umpire
and the responsibility for the good be-
hayior of the spectators be up to the
club owners and the police
Fosters will be put up In stands and
bleachers, warning spectators against
insulting players, Mr.. Johnson said, and
Offenders will be summarily elected.
After the meeting President johnson
left for New York, where he will take
up the Cobb affair. He will probably
interview Claude Tucker. the New York
fan whom Cobb attacked, as we'll as
a number of people who sent afidavits
to Cobb while he was staying I'm this
city. 1t is more han likely that Cobb
will be reinstated before the end of the
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
CURLEY TO WE'D
DENVER SOCIETY GIRL

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May e.
Jack Curley, manager Of Jim Flynn, and
Miss Marie Drescher, a young society
girl of Denver, will be married here to-
morrow by Judge D. r. Murray. The
ceremony will be attended by the par
ents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Drescher, and a few friends.
Miss Drescher met Curley for the first
time two weeks ago, when curley Wis
tied Denver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
HOBOKEN TO PLAY TWO
BIG GAMES ON SUNDAY

At the st. George cricket grounds, Ho-
boken, next Sunday a double-header, with
two Of the best colored clubs in the coun-
try will be played. At 2 o'clock the
o. T.. G. team, of Hoboken, will meet
Moorman's Newark Colored
Immediately after this game the
Hoboken club will meet the Cuban Giants.
The Hoboken club will have Steve White,
of the Boston American League
in the box, and Lee will do the
receiving.