davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Sale of Boys 10y, Suits.

specially marked at low prices tomorrow
q The boy who wears Saks clothes leeks a. though he belongs {
some one who has his interest at heart. There 10 the snap and vits
Of youth itself in Saks Clothes for boys. They are not only W
tailored and we'll finished. but they are cut - snappy lines and arp
lesson on style to the boys who wear them. In Spdnl suits, h
immediate wear, we are Offering In this sale tomorrow liberal asser
ments Of models and fabrics, and prices that are several dolla,
lower than the garments are actually word. s....a a.~
Boys' Suits, ia Norfolk and double bss.ss.d nessis, .cm. With patch 49,
pockets Fabrics as tvssds. chsvets and fancy eassmerss, % veil ry~
:: shepherd paid'. All mohsr lined. md the Workmanship Il up 70 ~
the exaetinS Saks standards. Sizes 3 70 ~ ysan. AN Of these suits Vs0'
have been reduced from former prices and they are Splendid values a1@.
- Formerly $50 3 1850 Saturday special a.
Boys Suits, with extra knicksrbocksss, In Norfolk and double ava
breasted models. Made In fray and brown mixture: and mohai, lined . -
a very liberal assortment OF patterns, and wcskmanshap and finish such 7 Oh
Is you cannot duplicate at this price: A1es Q 70 10 years 2
Value 7s5 Saturday special at
Doys' Blue Serge Suits, made Of sn.wool seds, In Norfolk and "
double breasted models Spendidly tailored and moheir lined. AGES so
8 to ~ years. Value Z95 Saturday special at o.
Sale of Furnishings for Boys and CirS
Boys' and Girls Hosiery, made Of exceptional quality Ik hLs. -
seamless and IxI ribbed. In tan and white Sizes 6 to 9. In baek, n
sizes 6 o s1@ This hosiery was furnished Il VI at q special concession %
Values 3c per pair Saturday special. ; pairs for
Boys' Soft Nssligss Shirts, made Of fine mereehzed ponsee with
separate collar to match. or with collar attached. A special purchase a.
bought considerably below cost and now offered at onehalf Of their %
usualretan phce. Nsckbands I2toI4H ValusI.a Saturday special at
The evening world., 1912-04-26
MUSSY CREAMS

do not protect The shin from hanh
weather conditions. Most creams more
over are ersasy and unpleasant to use.
and instead Il cleaning and beautifyine
the skin have . tendency TO clog aad
enlarge the pores. A real skin preserves
The evening world., 1912-04-26
600 BITES CHILDREN.

YSslsw nsasrsa cessss Saeas h
y wnsssass.ss sAa Dssspps.ss.
Wylnamsbsrv IN ne asa0ASsFhssl Of
IorfmsP sereet ana MARCY Avenne WAs
neIA IN the Shroee Of . mad oo6" 0gAre
No. mosaing at the hour whsn she ohh-
dren were % theas way 70 school A
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Misses & Girls Apparel
in an exhaustive selection Of models and
fabrics at very attractive prices tomorrow


fabrics at very attractive prices tomorrow
qMaybe there Is nothing new under the sun, but,it 10 diiiesk
to reconcile such q statement With the colecion Of strikia6y
original things assembled IA our assoftrhents Of youthful sHs
parel. One may find here always some new and distinctive
note In style and color treatment, at moderate cost = &armsnts
that satisfy the ruling passion for something EXCLUSIVES ata rsa.
sonablc price. The garments here itemized Tor tomorrow afford
you a splendid variety Of choice and liberal price advantages: %
Missss' Coats, in full length models, Of mems wear =. -
serge and fancy tweeds. IA to Is years. special at 1880
Missss' Coats, full length models, made Of whipcesds /, = Ia
and mems wear serses. IA to ls year. soto spacial at AOsOV
Misses Norfolk Jackets, made Of sssde and French "a.
flannel In COLLEGE stripes. "a to 10 year,. spscial &C o'00
Misses Dresses, IA to Is years, made Of chiffon tafsta. ...n
Value $500. Saturday special at AosoV
Missss' Serge Drsssss, IA = Is years. yaus 1850. |. -.
Saturday spseiai Il ! s.sS
Misses' Suits, made Of mems wear seffe, In Getaway $50
models. Ia to IL years. Saturday special &C AS.OV
Misses Suits, in fancy tailored models made 81 whip 800
cords and mehs wear sersss. IA to Is years. special at 1S.oO
Junior Tailored Suits, IN Norfolk and plain tailored
models, made Of mems wear serge and fancy suitinS.. 1850
Sizes IL to Is years. M Saturday, special at
Cirls', Tafeta Coats, made Of chiffon taaets, IN full an
length s~emi-fttn& or Norfolk models, with lingerie collar
and cuffs. In navy, bronze and black. Szs 63cl4yeass. go.
,s Values 1900 and 1900. Saturday, special at Az'ss
Cirls' Dresses, Norfolk MILDLY modei, made .of fine xa
quality white ptque and natural linen; Isfulauon sailor ,@s
collar and cuffs, and three inch leathet belt. Combinations ~
are white with cadet, white With tan, vhits with h6ht "'S~
blue, natural with navy and with red. Stree 70 IA years. o.
n ,s az Value 7e5. Saturday spscdal ak
F
The evening world., 1912-04-26

When Pasrosman osrmisy asd Dstss-
tive Ryan arrived from ne nsss Hshty.
eighth street station they found ths
maid ~ Tie poins Of collapse =,
me he'd catered hs room. she saDa.
whsa . naa Ssapsd q be-. shotsA ~.
trisd - @ssAsr Ase With . sIeth $500
raasa VITA swssasA-smsaltns STUD. ed
thea 1ragesa ~ Aewn The stairs ed
The evening world., 1912-04-26

g A sale Of big values for little feet. These weI.made, solid
little shoes are from our REGULAR stock, and. have been specially
underpriced for the purposes Of this Offering. Made Of white
Nu-Buck, on a new orthepaedic last. with hand welted scles.
Were good values before these reductions were thought 81.
Sizes 10 s...... formerly as -. special at31s
Sizes eH to II.... :. formerly 800 -. special aA las %
Sizes III to a.. formerly $50 .... ;. special at 2As
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Women's Untrimmed Hats

~ aAurry Of good values tomorrow
g The very simplicity Of the tailored or semidress hat nowadays
makes 1t an easy matter for many women to have in their collection
score Of fashionable shapes, and startle It into a thin$ Of beauty
with some new contrast Of color, some new angle at which q wing
that we carry such ample assortments Of untrmmed shapes. and
why we 70 readily acquired those in this sale when they we're offered
to us at such liberal savings on the usual wholesale cost. Every
hat In this offering is an excellent value. Third ne~
Wonsn's Untrimmsd Neapolitan Hats, with velvet nanSe. In , GO
black only. Value 25o Saturday special . A'V0
Womsn's Unframed Hemp Hats, In a LARGE assortment Of new , En
shapes. Values 500 to $50 Saturday special at >S'oV
Womsn's Imported Tagal Hemp Hats, made by the best Paris , AZ
makers. Value $50 Saturday special at } ~'7O
Womsn's Untrinmed Lsghorn Hats, with new hSh crown and , 90
rolling brm. Value $50 Saturday special at } LIZ
Paris made Stick-ups. In = LARGE assortment just to hand. Soc to LIS
Fancy Ostrich Stick-ups, In q plentiful variety. CSC to 800
Where both hat and trimmings arc bought from 10 We will =.
Gadly have our " deEdneS trim your hat free Of chafde. Won
The evening world., 1912-04-26
8 Mistral Voile Wraps 10 IN

9 For street and evening wear. The smartest wrap Of the present
season. Getaway front, buttonn& far to the side, its long revers
and cuffs trimmed with three and chehalf inches Of tnsel cord trim
ming braided on black net. Low cut kimono sleeves. Rnare gar
ment lined with peau de cy&nein gold, King blue, rose, American
Beauty, Copenhagen blue, and all black. Fourth ho~.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

screamed. ths eAKllrsn ysIlsa and d.
Friedman ran eus Int the street Tor aa
ofaesr.
MA*o rgLLo THE POLICE A
WEIRD sroAV.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Broadway ct 34th Street
Tomorrow, Saturday, April eth
Women's Tailored Suits at 1850
Broadway at s4th Street

values ZS.VUs ZSsoV ana Jo'W
qThe maker Of these suits had twenty-four different fabrics which
he offered to US at q special price. So we selected two OF our smartest
suit models and ourselves supervised the tailoring In all It's STAGES,
which means that every garment has been made withespecial regard
to cut, and finished In the regulation Saks way.
qThe models are straight front and slightly .cutaway effects. both
with long revers, both plain tailored. The fabrics include plain and
two-tone whipcords, serses, striped cloths, Bedford stripes and mix
lures. All colors and all sizes. Not a suit in this offering can be
duplicated at anything like the remarkably low price at which we
have marked 1t 70" tomorrow's selling. Fourth ne~.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

In suits at 1850
you may choose natural
finish blue serges, high
grade worsteds. velours and
Saxony cassimeres; new
grays. smart browns, vad-
Gus neat mixtures; models
include English, Fifth Ave-
nue. and college styles. In
sizes for men, young men
and boys.
Overcoatsat 18.8O
you may choose from black.
Oxford. smart grays and
correct olive and brown
shades; conservative and
business models.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Women's Tailored Suits at $3.50
n.s~ r..nn;.h modal xslus lS.00

s. Strictly taior-made model, cutaway effect, and made exactly after
81 the fashion Of a mans morning coat, the edges bound with black
s. silk braid; manufactured sleeves and slashed back. Made Of mems
wear serses and whpecrds, in navy and black, and in black o navy
Fl hair line stripes, and black and white striped effects. All sizes. An
II extremely smart and modish garment, On masculine lines.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
5000 Prs. Women's Gloves ssc

q There is no abatement Of our ability to round up good glove
values for women. We have just assembled three special lots OF
tailored and street gloves that ordinarily sell at 100 and 1925, and
priced them at CSC per pair for tomorrow. We might say q great
! deal about the quality and workmanship Of this merchandise, for
you can Get for 100 or I.25, you will In that way GAUGE the true
| merit Of the values In this sale. MLn ne~
| Womsn's Two-Clasp Gloves, made Of fine imported Sace German lamb in
1 the popular heavyembroideed backs Black embroidered o white, white on
black, tan tan. A SOFT dresy glove, correct In cut. and the right weight
/ Womsn's White Doeskn Gloves, phx seams sewn or paue sewn. Has q
soft velvet finish and can be cleaned easily and without deterioration.
Women's Cape Gloves. especially for street wear. ,EnsAsh cut thumb
/ pnx seam, n clasp. Made Of fine imported Cape stock, In white and tan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
'<~@~%>~%%%*@%<%<
CITY sREvlTIes.
e~~~~~%~~ = :

Experienced book-keeper sollcits
practice In general audIts, any the
Mississippi lines.--W.C. SHUMAkER.
Jan. 80, I'm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

charged with retailing. intestine
Duke was convicted in two cases
and given $100 and thirty days in
each. The arrests were made by of
ficers Moore and Buck in the bot
toms last night. Birdy Daniels was
given 800 and thirty days on a SINH
lar charge. These two women are
thought to have been active for the
past few weeks in retailing of whis-
key and it is stated that though their
places were unusually we'll supplied
with goods, 1t has been hard matter
for officers of the law to gather evil
dence enough to warrant an arrest
until yesterday. Frank Thomp-
son and Jim Jones were
fined 81 and costs for an
ARRAY that occurred yesterday after
noon at the John R. Smith show
grounds. The cook of the aggrega-
ton became incensed because Jones
would not help wash the dishes and
as result attempted to give him a
chastisement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
La TOILETTE IS
OUT OF RUNNING
Republican Presidential Asprant
Ruins His Chances BY
Wild Talk.
Republican


Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-Tne wind-up
of dinner of the Periodical Publishers
Association was marked by tart de-
nunciation of Senator LaFollette by
Don c. Seitz, the POSTMASTER. LaFol-
lette began his speech about midnight
and spoke two hours. The more than
six hundred diners, wearied by pro-
longed talking, frequently interrupted
LaFollette. Much of his speech was
devoted to the money power and an
impeachment of the sincerity of news
paper press of the country. When
he finished POSTMASTER Seitz said: Il
shall not attempt, nor have I time, to
come to the defense of the newspapers
of the country which have just been
foolishly, wickedly and unthoughtfully
assailed."
Senator LaFolette made no sign of
hearing the caustic remark which was
uttered in a half angry tone. In an
interview today Seitz said 1T was a
tragedy for LaFollettes hopes. He
has simply wiped himself off the map.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
JOE FOLK Opens
HIS CAMPAIGN
Democratic Presidential Nomi-
nation.

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Joseph w.
Folk, former Governor of Missouri
formally opened his campaign for the
Democratic Presidential nomination
here last night at a meeting under the
Joplin Folk for President Club. The
meeting was largely attended.
In presenting his claims for the
endorsement. of Missouri Democrats,
Mr. Folk recalled the action of the
State convention two years ago
which pledged its support to him. The
st. Louis city committee was attack
ed by Mr. Folk.
The name of Woodrow Wilson was
brought out by Mr.. Folk when refer
/ ring to the State convention to be
held here Feb. 20, he urged the CO.
operation of his friends and those of
Gov. Wilson in support of a Progress
sive candidate should he (Folk) not
get the convention endorsement.
"The mission of Democracy Is to
make men free, to liberate them from
the oppression of privilege and to
give to each man an equal opportuni-
ty," said Mr.. Folk.
1--WE are approaching in the nation
the time for a great battle for these
principles. Missouri will have an i'm
portant part in that conflict.
'If there is anything could say
or anything that I could do to relieve
the unfortunate state of affairs with
in the Democratic party of Missouri
would most cheerfully do it. If
had to split the party to win this
contest, l should prefer a hundred
times not to win 1t.
THE success of Democratic prin
: ciples just now is more important
than the advancement Of any individ
ual. Neither Mr.. Clark nor myself
should be considered, but the welfare
of the party alone kept in view. II
} 1t is better for the party after accept
: ing the benefit to break the pledge
made by the last Democratic con
vention of which Mr.. Clark was g
, member and temporary chairman
, then let it be broken.
: "It is simply question of wheth
err the party would be in better posi-
ton before the people with the pledge
: kept or broken. If the pledge is hon
? ored, I shall be gratified; II not
r shall not complain. but will give my
r best efforts to the cause of Democ
racy and do my best to quiet disaf
: lection"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
WHITECAPPERS
AFTER NEGROES

jackson. Miss, Feb. "a number
of negroes living in the remote Sec
ton of Calhoun, Yalobusha and Lafay-
cite counties. are terrorized over the
withdrawing outrages committed
within the past two weeks and are
threatening to arm themselves for
protection, according to information
that has reached this city. Governor
Brewer has been informed that Levi
Hawkins, a negro farmer who moved
on the place of w. ]. Appleton, near
Water Valley, received notice that
he could not work land in Calhoun
and moved out. ~
This amt no healthy place for
niggers," Hawkins was informed In
a letter, after he had moved into Cal
houn county. The following night his
home was surrounded by band of
white men, each masked, and each
armed with a rife. The men called
Hawkins to his gallery, but when he
saw them he ran into the house again.
The intruders fred into the house.
and then departed. Hawkins said that
some of the men were riding horses.
To substantiate his story he produced
about twenty-five rifle shells which
he claimed he picked up in his yard
the following morning
None of the inmates of the house
were injured: the attack evidently be
ing intended to show the determine
ton of the cappers of running the
negroes out of the county.
Governor Brewer has not completed
his investigation into the alleged out
; RACES, but has ordered the authorities
to make an investigation.
"Whitecapping or any other form
of lawlessness will not be tolerated II
Mississippi" said Governor Brewer
discussing the reports yesterday.
feel satisfied that the officers will d.
: their duty, and make arrests if th'
whitecapping has been practiced t.
drive negroes off their FARMS
There is a fund at the disposal o
the governor to be used to stamp gu
the whitecapping evil.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

Sunshine Through the Dark" a
Biograph character comedy of unusu-
al merit will be shown at the Lomo
theatre today. The picture is very in
teresting and highly commendable. 1t
Is acted in true Biograph style. Here's
a trick comedy picture that every one
can enjoy "The Burglars Hard Luck"
In the act of robbing a rich mans res
idence he breaks up a lot of furni-
ture and other household articles;
he is finally caught and made to re-
pair every broken article, and you
should see how well and quickly he
does 1t. "The Kiomats," an acrobatic
picture and short scene of life
aboard a French battleship are also
shown. Dannie the Yodler, will sing
by request "Sleep Baby Sleep.
those who have not heard him should
not lose this the last opportunity as
he has decided to embark into anoth-
er line of business in the next few
weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
NEW CORPORATIONS
RECEIVE CHARTERS.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 3.-The follow
ing new corporations have recently
been formed in the state and will
shortly present their charters to the
Governor for approval:
Swittenberg Shoe Company, Hat
tiesburg, Forrest county capitalized
at 100000; R. R. SwittenDerg, C. q.
Stephens, and others.
Cotton Automatic Link Company.
lndianola, Sunfiower county capital
lied at 100000 'Thos. Cotton, N. F.
Chapman, and others.
Homochitto Lumber Company,
Brookhaven, Lincoln county, capital.
lied at 100000 John T. Porter. F. s.
Peck, and others.
G. s. Vance & Company, Forest,
Scott county, capitalized at $1,000: r.
B. Taliaferro, w. M. Christian, and
others.
Percy Sales Company. Greenville
Washington county. capitalized al
$25,eoo; G. C. Perry, J. ]. Henry, and
others.
n. NJ. Ellege Lumber Company
oorinth. Alcorn county, capitalized al
$4,000; M. M Ellege. w L. Ellege
and others.
P, q. Payne Hardware Company
Tylertown, Pike county. capitalized al
$4,000; P. E. Payne, W. Fl. Pickering
and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

the boundary line in the event Of war
with Great Britain, capture Buffalo
and move on to Cleveland before we
could hamper them IL not supplied
with aeroplanes. Mr. Maxim admitted
that automatic equilibrium, making
flight more the function of the ma
chine and less that Of the aviator.
would be necessary before this dream
would be possible.
Leap Year Opportunities.
Girls of today, in order to promote
marriage, should be quick to take ad-
vantage of their "leap year" privilege,
is the opinion of Mrs. Barney-Hem.
mick, a Washington society leader
who at the age of go, became the
bride OF Christian Hemmick, club.
man, age rs.
Leap year is great institution, y
she says. Girls should be more for
ward and progressive. Yes, they
they should take advantage of their
leap year opportunities, and pray for
1t to come often"
Mrs Grover Cleveland. whose hus
band, the late President Cleveland
signed the original bill providing fol
the creation of national forest, has
Just been elected life member Of
thet American Forestry Association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

of Hattiesburg have organized under
the name of the Hattiesburg Truck
Growers Association. The organiza-
ton is still in its infancy, but it has
done wonders for its members. The
association recently secured a large
shipment of potatoe seed, and distrib-
uted 1t among the members, and farm
ers are now looking to the finest crop
OF spuds that have ever sprouted
from Mississippi soil. The associa-
ton is now contemplating purchasing
tomato and cabbage seeds, and to
that end has opened negotiations with
growers for 5000 plants to start with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
DELHI DURBAR AT
The GEM MONDAY

Another good program has been ar
ranged for the big Saturday show at
the Gem theatre tonight. Monday the
Gem theatre will present at the matt
nee and night performances, the great
Delhi Durbar, the special feature
showing the elaborate browning of
King George of England, crowned EN-
peror of India, amid the gorgeous
trappings and retinue of the eastern
world. showing the parade of the
Princes and one thousand elephants,
in their trappings of gold and precious
stones, which rivals the ancient glory
of Anthony and Cleopatra. A special
orchestra will render the proper selec-
lions during the Delhi Durbar produc-
tino, In addition to the Delhi Durbar,
two other special photoplays will be
on the same program. with an unus-
tual good song. The admission Mon
day will be ten cents for adults and
five cents for children. The Delhi
Durbar was shown to over six thou
sand people in Mobile in one day and
to over thirty thousand people in one
week in New Orleans, while Meridian
boosted of an attendance of over three
Thousand yesterday. A record-break
ing crowd will no doubt see the great
historical subject at the Gem Monday
School children should attend the matt
nee to avoid the night rush.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
MUCH INTEREST
in TRUCK CROOP
South Mississippi Farmers Turn to
Diversification as Never
Before.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 3.-That the
farmers of South Mississippi will in
crease the acreage in truck products
about forty per cent during the com
ing season, is the information that
has come to Agent Fred Merritt, of
the New Orleans G Great Northern
railroad, from the agents in the
field.
Almost every farmer along the
lines of our road is going to increase
his truck acreage" said Agent Mer-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
> : : : : : 1. : !. 8 = 8 = -
: WHAT WAS DONE IN 4
= CONGRESS YESTERDAY. 4
Senate

:: Not in session; meets Monday :
: p. m. ::
:: Lorimer investigation contin- 1.
: ued with Detective Bailey testify :
:. ing :
: Finance Committee will decide !.
: late today its action on Democrat :
i c steel bill. !.
I: Appropriation for the Savan- !.
:. nah emancipation proclamation :.
= celebration will be favorably re- :.
:. ported. !.
:: Coal operators urge before the :
:. Interstate Commerce Committee :.
:: an interstate trade commission. {:
:: Senate Finance Committee de- !:
!. cided to begin steel tariff hear !:
:. ings Tuesday !:
:: Monetary commission agreed :
:. that for political reasons its re- !:
:: serve bill should be kept out of :
!. politics. :
!: House =
:. Met at noon :.
= Pension appropriation bill up :.
= for passage. :
: Steel trust investigation com :
:. mittee resumed hearings. :.
.: President Taft's message rec :
: ommending legislation for Alas !
: ka and public domin in general :
: and urging international inquiry :.
: into high cost of living was read. :
= Representative Underwood an ::
:. nounced he would present to the =
: Democratic caucus Wednesday a =
: resolution for separate money :
= trust" and shipping combine in :
= vestigations. :
: Hearing of contest for Repre- :
:. sentative Barthold's seat ocntin- ::
:. ued. !
= Count Won Leutzow, of Aus Z:
:. tria, addressed House on Univer- ::
= sal Peace Z:
= Pension appropriation bill APP ::
:. propriating $1520O0,O0O passed !:
: 245 to 80. ::
:: Omnibus claims appropriation ::
= bill taken up for passage. (:
= Adjourned at 5:14 p. m. until ::
: noon Saturday. ::
:: : = :: :: : = : Z: :: So : - : :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
No MANS AFT AIRS

Confined From Page One.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

Joe Hurlbert, a driver for the Peo-
pies laundry came near losing an
eye yesterday morning when he drew
back his whip to hit his horse and
the cracker struck him In the eye, al
though his injured eye gives him
much pain there is hope entertained
that he will regain his sight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

rhe truck growers in the vicinity