davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

Spokane today for the opening Of the
fifteenth annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Mining Congress. The gathering
is the most representative Of re kind
ever held in this country. The see
sions win last four days. Among the
important matters scheduled for con
sideration are federal control Of min
eral lands, sold brick" mining promot-
ers. revision Of existing mining laws,
the Alaskan situation. conservation,
workmen's compensation. water power.
mine taxation. railroad rates. the apex
law, the tariff on lead and zinc. fed.
eral aid for state mining schools. and
the location Of permanent beadquar.
tiers Of the mining congress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

along by buying the pretty little seals.
they will place some of the seals at
some OF the stores, the names of the
stores to be announced later. This
Will be done to accommodate those
who may not come in touch with any
ofthe girls. yet wish to buy the seals.
A salad course. with coffee. was
served by the young hostesses at the
conclusion of the program.
Miss Bessie Haney will be the next
hostess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between P. r. Perkins and ]. B. Hud-
dieston and conducted under the firm
name'of P. r! Perkins & Company. has
this day been dissolved by mutual con.
sent; the said J. B. Huddleston retir-
ing from said partnership and the said
P. r. Perkins, by agreement. has and
does assume all outstanding obliga.
tions of the said partnership.
Witness our signatures, this the 23rd
day of November, 1912.
-. r. Perkins,
2-4mons J. q. Huddleston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
"o-o GLORY" HORSE SALE OPENS

New York. Nov. 36.-Lovers and
breeders Of fine horses from widely
separated parts Of the country
thronged Madison Square Garden this
morning at the opening of the annual
"Old Glory" sale, which is a yearly
fixture following Immediately upon
tho close Of the National horse show.
The sale will continue through the
week. The consignments of PAGERS
and trotters to go under the hammer
are declared to be equal in class ant
number to the similar offerings in any
year during the past decade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
A@ Personals

nora Jacquelyn, is visiting Mesdames
J. M. Winslow and A. 8. Knott.
+ + +
Mrs. D, NJ, Gatlin returned Sun
day from visit to Mrs. ]. P. Glen
DENIM, In Virgins. '' '''' D.
i. 4. !.
Miss Daisy Dobbins has returned
to her home in Gallatin. Tenn. to
spend the holidays
A..,. + y +
Mr., and Mrs. c.. p. Geiger and Miss.
es Mamie E. Thompson and Maggie
Estus spent Sunday in Prentiss.
q ,.~;e... + !. .+Asg. 90.
ri Mr. and Mrs. l.. 8, Trombley,, who
have been residing on Railroad street,
have gone. to Meridian to live,,. ME-.
Trombley being night foreman. st.the
NO. M. & CIR. Rat that place.
II SeYa
Mrs. Theodore. Gibon. who has been
the guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.. Currie and
Rev. and Mrs. e. J. Currie, left Thurs
day for her home IL Clarksville,
Tenn. Mrs. Geo. Currie accompanied
her mother home for a visit and will
be Joined later for the holidays by Mr.
Currie.
+. 4.
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Miller of Brandon will be
glad to learn that they expect to make
Hattlesburg their home again, after
several years residence in Brandon.
Mr.. Miller, who has been here for
a fortnight, is with the Progress Lum-
Der Co. They have purchased a home
on Adelline street, near Seventh, and
their elder child, little Miss Dorothy,
is already here with her aunt. Mrs.
Geo. Calhoun, while Mrs. Miller and
the baby. George Lowell, will arrive
on the first of December.
II s1s
Sowanla Club With
Misses Fuller.
The Sowania Club met Saturday
afternoon with Misses Anna and Jane
Fuller at their home on Short Bay
street.
Miss Mary Pierce Folkes was chair.
man for the afternoon and the subject
was Some Women Worth While"
Miss Ethel Powe gave a piano solo
and papers, as follows, we're read:
Frances Willard and Her Work." by
Miss Camille Thrash; Marie Mitchell,
the Scientist" Miss Ethel Turner;
professional Women" Miss Jane Full
Ter; Jane Adams and the Hull
House." Miss Lora Haney.
There were present the club girls,
with one guest. former club girl,
Mrs. A. " Hayes, the club girls being
Misses Bette and Lucy Conner. Mary
Pierce Folkes, Bessie Haney, Ger.
trude Olsen, Corrie Haney, Ellie Mont.
gomery, Bessie and Ethel Powe, Ma
mie Thompson, Norma Powe, Ethel
Turner, Leila McWilliams and Annie
Rose Mcleod.
The club members at this meeting
undertook big work, that of selling
the Christmas Seals for the turbercu-
losis campaign. 10000 Christmas
Seals have already been sent the club
by those in charge of the headquar-
ters at Jackson and the girls will
themselves sell them to their friends
or anyone who will help the cause
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


>><<>><>>>~~>~%%~
The Philathea Glass of Court Street
M. E. church will meet with Miss sAd-
die Greedy, on Bay street, Tuesday eve
ming, at 7:15 to 9:l5. The meeting
will be business and social meeting
and all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The report of the week of prayer.
held by the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Main Street Methodist church.
shows large attendance of members,
good collections for purposes named in
connection with the missionary move
ment and a fine rendering of each
days program. On Friday the atten-
dance and interest was most crafty
irg, and the rally day exercises were
the best OF the series. The missionary
work for the foreign program and
week of prayer will be held at the
church as before, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday at $3.50 o'clock. To-
days program, the 25th of November,
was given at the home of Mrs. Coch-
ran. on Newman street.
4. 1.
Kings Daughters Arrange
For Baby Show.
A committee of Kings Daughters
met Saturday afternoon at Hotel Hat
tiesburg to make arrangements for the
Baby Show, which is an annual event.
1t was decided to hold 1t as usual In
the palm garden of Hotel Hattiesburg,
the date being set for Saturday week,
Dec. 7th. in the afternoon. A small
admission price, ten cents. was decid-
ed on. and each baby entered to be
taxed 25 cents. The prizes for the
show, which have been contributed by
various merchants for the purpose,
were arranged for the different classes
Of children.
There will be two general prizes,
to the handsomest boy entered in
the contest, will be given an order for
set of photographs. while to the
prettiest girl entered. will be given a
locket and chain.
Two articles, q sacQue and q bottle
Of toilet water, have not been as.
signed to a class, az yet. Any child
may enter on paying the fee. and the
pfftts for the different classes ar
ranged on Saturday for the Baby
Show, were. besides the two general
prizes. as follows: - a."
'.' 80. d" a'a 0Jrte' PeIxes. ts ~
Glass A. a weeks to weeks. Baby
Bumps doll. go "'ft
Glass B. 1 month to 6 months. set
of pins. N.t
Class c, months to 1 year. toilet
set
Glass D, 1 year to IL years, locket
and chain.
Class e. 1-2 years to 2 years,
locket and chain.
Glass F, years to years, knife and
fork set
Class G, to years, coat.
Class H. 4 years to years, chain
and cross.
Class |, years to 6 years, bracelet.
Boys Prizes.
Class A, to weeks, bottle toilet
water.
Class B, month to 6 months. set OF
pins :. ~- -.,4 : r'.,'-'N.'
Glass C. s months to / year, one
silver comb and brush. .,s>s-r~~ -,
Class D. year to / LIZ years. one
silver cup. s ...
Glass E, IL years to 2 years. sweat
er and leggins set.
Class F, 2 to years, knife and fork
set.
Class G, 8 to years, one chair.
Class H, to years, one chair.
Glass I, s to years, ring.
The prizes will be on exhibition at
Hays G Fields drug store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
THE sLATrERh WOMAN.

! sing me song of the sloven,
Of the woman who has no pride,
Who does not care ..- -..... .........
G,her raiment bear .,.....'
Atrstain pr a spot or snag or tear
Nor blush to be caught In the morning
:, glare .......... .... e..
With rundown heel and with towsled
,s-4hair--4 a.. ae ..v ...s. ..
With plenty Of time but with none to
49, spare ..-.....
For little attentions to keep her fall
In the eyes Of the man who found. hei
=. rare.
And wholesome ere
Her charm and der freshness died.
She twists her locks In frowzy knot;
Her dressing gown bears a great
grease elot. Z 'ss
The rpm the back OF her saoaue she's
fofsotk% ( Nh
There's attain ON her skirt, and an
ugly h6le ' A
In the heel of her stocking. and one
Id the sole d
OF both her slippers, that plainly show
The need of rejection at each worn
There are empty shelves in her lone
bookcase.
She makes no effort to keep In pace,
AS her husband steadily climbs to
place
Nor stirs herself to single grace;
With never fear 'gainst the time
{; he'll fnd. 49,
How slothful and narrow and dull's her
mind;
No thought gives she to the subtle
81 arts,
That stoke the ares within mems
hearts,
ri e s' .| .t
She stands stock.still while his world
speeds on,
Till at last she is simply prtcking
thorn
In his side. All the rose that she was
is gone;
By her hands alone are his visions
torn
The softening wells that affection
wrought
To keep her the sweetheart and wife
that he sought
Herself she must thank that his
dream Is wrecked,
For men lose love when they lose
respect.
/ sing me a song of the slattern.
OF the woman who sits alone.
Who had her day and who threw away
Her chances, when beauty and wit
could play,
Who LACED and who lounged and who
L did not stir
IA finger to add to the charm OF her,
WHO would not of lotions and I'M
guents and myrrh-
The story's not new and anew twill
occur;
As she erred, so will many another
fool err.
Herbert Kaufman in Woman's World
for November.
=. y. >.
Mrs. R. NJ. Winslow, of Brookhaven'
Miss, with her little daughter, Leo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
RAMSEY q COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERTAKES
prompt AMBULANCE SERVICE
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREEl

The Ad!er-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendi-
citis, and how you can relieve consti-
patton or gas on the stomach IN
STANTLY, is offered free this week
by The Century Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
ON THE SICK LIST.


Master James X. Child, the
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Child, is quite Ill at their home on
Third street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
Chilled, Ground and
Hermetically Sealed

NlRECT from the roasters, the coffee is
chilled In a cold-air-bast machine This
chilling closes the pores of the bean, thus
preventing a single breath of the enhancing
aroma to escape in the vapors
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
French Market Coffee
Has Never Been Successfully Initiated
It Cannot Be
It Cannot Be

HOFFEE roasted the ordinary way is only
4 partially roasted, according to French
ideals. The French Market Coffee way
Is the scientific way, producing perfect roast.
Slowly-carefully-th roasting goes on until
exactly the right moment arrives.
The slow roast reduces about 10 per cent
more weight than the ordinary roast
All excess of oil vanshes. Yet the delicate
flavor and aroma is there, intensified and en-
HANGED.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

The railroad terminals at Melbourne
Australia, viii be electrified.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

Quickly-by automatic machinery freshiv
roasted freshly ground. freshly chilled delicious
coffee is placed in tin cans, and AeyxetfeaHy
sealed.
So It comes to your table as perfect a
when 1t left the roasters-untouched by human
hands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

2-4nons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16

displayed heads in the accompanying
circular:
NEARLY ALL GOES FOR SALA-
RIES; The money that Honest lnten-
toned People Contribute Pays for Easy
Living" ACCUSES BUFFALO CLER-
GYMAN, Alleged Perjurer Declares Anti
Saloon League Head Prompted Him. .
'sANTI-SALOON LEAGUE CALLED
IMPOSITION BY PRINCIPAL DfCKIE.
Prominent Supporter Repudiates Organ
ization as 'Opportuned and as Claiming
Credit for Victories Won Without Its
Help"
These responsible papers" include
the "Sandusky (Ohio) Register" the
Grand Rapids Press" and the "Lans-
ing (Mich) Journal" Most of the dis
patches in small type. do not contain
enough to excuse, even in that parti-
sian bulletin, the declarations of the
heads. This unjustifed vilitication,
then, is the way our generosity" Is so
lcited to help clean up the liquor bus
mess from the inside"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
Editorial Comment
unreearded Cries for Help.
philadelphia Press.)

philadelphia PreSS.)
Wilmington youth while bathing In
Brandywine Creek on Thursday was
allowed to drown because the onlookers
thought his cries for help We're a JOKE
A few weeks ago a similar incident
happened in Philadelphia. Elsewhere
we read of drownings under like clr-
eumstances. A couple of years ago
parachutist who dropped accidentally
into deep water drowned in the pres
ence of hundreds of people VINO
watched his frantic struggles in the
water and heard his cries for help, but
took it all to be part of the game.
Truly these incidents argue peculiar
idea of humor in some people. Posi-
bly, it asserts itself only in hot weather
Extreme sensitiveness to the ridicule
of being caught" is a national charac-
teristic of Americans. No one relishes
becoming the victim of practical
joke. But there is time for every
thing, and this kind of sensitiyeness
manifestly is out of place when fell
iow-creature is known to be in dan
gerous position and cries for help.
The fable of the boy who cried 'Wolf
and fooled his friends and neighbors
so often that they left him to his rate
when one day wolf came along ana
attacked him is very ancient parable.
Because one boy cried wolff" simply
to fool people was no reason, how
ever, why when another boy called
Wolf" no attention should be paid
to him.
Froliesome youths while bathing may
pretend danger as one outlet for exu-
berant animal spirits. There should
be little difficulty in distinguishing be-
tween such sportive ebullitions and the
heart piercing cries of true fear. In no
case where help is earnestly asked
should it be withheld because of mere
suspicion that the cry is not sincere.
There are plenty of ways for punishlng
one who perpetnates trick of the
kind from simple wantonness and
alarms the onlookers. To, let human
being drown on suspicion that he is
fooling is most callous proceeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
William Lorimer.

Politically deceased--At POP p. NJ.
July 10, 1912, in National Senate cham
Der, Washington, ID. e. William Lori
mer, junior senator from Illinois. Cause:
arrangement by corrupt practices.
The roll call is completed and the
presiding officer makes the final an
nouncement:
"on this resolution the ayes are 50
and the nays are %, and the resolu-
ton is agreed tot
From the last row on the Republic
can side of the chamber, a man rises
with a CHASTITY smile, his puffy cheeks
gray from exhaustion and the intense
heat, long hair disheveled, perspira-
ton streaming down his face. He
hesitates but a moment, then turns
and walks YEARLY to and through a
cloak room door, eyes set and head
and shoulders dropping dejectedly-an
outeast. Though he has held his seat
for three years, Mr.. Lorimer's name
Will be removed from the records of
the Senate. as a member of that body.
No viewpoint can avoid the pathos
of the incident. Justifiable, with little
doubt. but a terrible stroke to fall up
on one. This mans private life has
been ideal, his home model. his
friends lasting The charge did not
specify personal wrong doing or even
knowledge of corruption used to fur
Their his interests. But the blot re-
mains-just as wide and nasty and
effeetivei
Senator Tillman of South Carolina,
wasted with paralysis, said, Il know
| must go hence and meet the Great
Judge face TO face very soon. can
not do otherwise than vote as my con-
science dictates, and / believe this
man is innocent of the charges
brought against him.
Mr. Lorimer may be as innocent
as Senator Tillman believes. but ii
seems improbable. If he knows in his
nedFi tildt ne mas peeh suii.S VI ho
wrongdoing he must go back and con-
secrate himself to the political fight
for his vindication by the people of his
state.
The vote was conscientious and con-
elusive. There was no craftsmanship,
no party issue nor political question
involved.
The country, for the present, will ac
eept the decision of the Senate at its
face value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
Empire State Democracy.
IN. Y. Post.)

l.
1t is good news that the anti-Mur-
ply Democrats of this State are at
once to organize. They have chosen the
name of Empire State Democracy, and
the very title serves at once to em-
phasize the petty, hole and corner pol
itics played by Murphy--or, rather, DIV
those who give orders to the dense
boss without an idea in his head. The
futility and humiliation of such leader
ship were set in sharp relief by the
stupidity displayed by Murphy at Bal
timore, and the Democrats who believe
that it is unmanly and treason to the
party longer to submit to 1T. are wise
to strike while the memory OF that
disgrace is still fresh in the pubic
mind No more imperative duty lies
before New York Democrats than to
erect barrier against the greedy
schemes of Tammany. and to prevent
the State Convention from falling un-
der the domination of a boss who has
Just shown, in the face of the nation,
that he has neither brains nor morals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16

that it's object shall be to provide for
, the common defence or general welfare
of the country. Plainly ii would seem to
be within the right of Congress to regu-
late commerce by means of duties or
imposts in any way that seemed to 1t
ealculatedz to promote the general well
fare of the nation. At any rate such an
exercise OF power on its part could GER
tainly not be deemed within reason a
deliberate and palpable violation of the
Constitution.
The professor of Jurisprudence while
thus CONTEMPORARY dismissing the
notion that duties levied for other
than revenue purposes Were uneonsti-
tutional adds that another argument
might be made for the Southern view
of the tariff of 1923 because it bore
with its whole weight upon a single
section, The staple states whose
soil, climate, habits and peculiar la
Dor" as Calhoun put it, destined them
to remain agricultural while others
might diversity industries, could cast
serious doubt on a law which was not
uniform in it's incidents and amounted
to special legislation for specific in
terests and a specific section, regard
less of the general welfare. But the
idea that incidental or even direct
protection of domestic industry by
means of tariffs was per Sc unconsti-
tutional found no favor with the
Princeton jurisconsult.
If that professor is still in the land
of the living and his convictions have
not been knocked into a cooked hat
by subsequent political exigencies. he
and the Democratic candidate would
render great public service by get
ting together and publicly talking
out this question Of the constitutional
ity of protection to an authoritative
settlement. We fear, however, that
there may be some difficulty in bring
ing about this salutary debate for the
routing of humbug, for it is doubtful
if the candidate is on speaking terms
with the professor. and If ANYBODY
who has known them both is now in
position to introduce Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
Heroism of the Educators.

One kind of heroism is displayed
every summer by many teachers. No
calling has more right TO vacation,
but they give up most of the holiday
relaxation, and summer courage to go
to the summer school. Here is no small
sacrifice 1t means the daily seat II
some drowsy lecture hall, and the even
ing spent indoors under the hot glow
of a lamp about which June bug
bumps. This is not mere selfish am
bition. 1t contains the germ of the f1n-
est renunciation--the sacrifice of per-
sonaI pleasures to learn how to per-
form perfectly the task of educating
others Ii is but one more bit of evil
dance of the nobility Of true teaching.
New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
As Candidate and as Professor

The Springfield (Mass) Republican
says Woodrow Wilson has been pass
ing through the bouquet stage; that
he should prepare for the brick bat
stage.
Mr. Wilson is receiving the express
sion of popular opinion so far as 1t
has been formed from what the public
has read of him. The people of Amer
lea are generous, and good men are
accepted for what they are worth and
are frankly given credit for their size.
But when the American public dis
covers that man is masquerading or
is bidding for their favor on ground
inconsistent with that by which he
has acquired his success. they are
quite apt to gather up their brick bats.
Already the public is making crit
ical study of Mr.. Wilson's career. The
people have become, individually, per-
sonally interested in him and what he
has done. From that they hope to es-
innate what he might do If they trust
ed him; what he is capable of doing.
on one question Mr. Wilson will be
examined critically-the tariff. 1t is
to be the dominant question in this
campaign. Mr.. Wilson so declares
himself. In view of that the New
York Tribune suggests the possibility
of an interesting debate between Mr..
Wilson, Democratic candidate for
President and Mr.. Wilson. professor
of Jurisprudence in Princeton univer-
sity. 1t offers the following:
The Democratic platform, which was
adopted after the nomination TO fit the
nominee and on which Governor VIII
son of course squarely and honestly
| stands, contains this clear cut state
| ment on his dominant tariff issue:
| We declare it to be a fundamental
| principle of the Democratic party that
| the federal government under the Con
| stitution has no right or power to i'm
| pose or collect tariff duties, except for
l the purpose of revenue.
| There is the fundamental principle
+, which Governor Woodrow Wilson
| Democratic candidate, would defend in
a debate.
In little volume written in 1892, en-
titled division and Reunion. 1S29-1S89.'
by DR.. Woodrow Wilson, professor OF
jurisprudence. We read this exposition
of the constitutional question raised by
the tariff of 1923. which was bitterly
opposed by the South as sectional in its
operation:
1t was this gross inequality in the OPP
Grafton of the tariff, this burden throw
upon particular section from which thu
other sections We're exempt, that CAV,
| emphasis to the claim of the Southern
Leaders that such legislation was uncon
| stitutlonal even deliberately and pal
} pahly' unconstitutional The Constitu
tion of the United States explicitly be
slows upon the federal Congress boil
the power To levy taxes of all kinds an,
| the power TO regulate commerce witt
foreign nations The only limitation i'm
/, posed is that all taxation shall be uni
form throughout the United States an,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
For County Treasurer.
BERT P. STUART, Belgrade.

For Representatives to Legislature.
BYRON BOYD. Augusta.
WILLIS E. SWIFT, Augusta.
GORHAM C. CARR, Waterville.
FRED CYR, Wateryille.
CHESTER H. BEANIE, Gardiner.
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN. Benton.
(Clinton, Albion, Benton, Unity Pl.
CLASP
EDWARD H. COOK, vassalboro.
(Winslow, Vassalboro Class)
FEN b. THOMPSON, Farmingdals.
Chelsea. Farmlngdale Glass;
CHARLES w. JONES, China.
<Windsor, Randolph, Pittston, China
Class)
DANA C. SKILLIN, HaIloweli.
(Hallowell, w. Gardiner, Manchester
Glass;
ARTHUR ]. CHICK, Monmouth.
(Monmouth, Litehfield, Winthrop
Glass;
ELLSWORTH f. PEACOCK, Read
field
(Wayne, Readfield, Mt. Vernon. Fay
ette, Vienna, Rome Glass;
FRED A. ScRIBNER, Belgrade.
belgrade. Sidney Glass;