davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27

one corner and 40 lbs in another,
telling of the new arrival at their
home on Bay street
The quaint sweet name is from that
Of Mr.. Blairs mother, Mrs. Margaret
Blair and Ann is a pretty compliment
to his sister.
4. /. !.
Mr.. Lamar Butler, of Montgomery,
Ala, who has been spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Butler, in Terry Miss, is now the
guest of his brother Mr.. Everette f..
Butler in Petal. Miss Eliza Butler
of Terry, accompanied her brother
here and will spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everette E. Butler.
\ \ \
The friends of Mrs. j. Z. Rocker
sympathize with her in the death of
her brother, Mr.. F. H. Frazer, which
occurred in Meridian Thursday as the
result of a runaway accident while
driving Saturday. Mrs. Rocker left
Immediately for Meridian, but returned
home Wednesday, when news came
of his death Thursday. She left this
morning to attend the funeral which
will take place in Meridian today.
i. !. X
Reception For Faculties Planned.
Committees of the several Parent
Teachers Associations and Mothers
Congress of the city, met Thursday al-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. R. B. Sta
pleton to perfect plans for a reception
to be given at an early date compli-
mentary to the faculties and student
bodies of the State Normal, Woman's
College and the City High School.
The Commercial Club is to act with
this association as hosts for the re-
ception.
Mrs. Stapleton, president of the CITY
Union. presided at this meeting, and
Mrs. NJ. B. SCARBOROUGH was appointed
secretary. Many representative ladies
of the different wards were present.
The following executive committee
was appointed to act at call from
the men of the committee from the
Commercial Club: Mrs. A. X. McIn-
mis-, chairman; Mrs R. X Smith, Mrs
Victor Seaman, Mrs. NJ, D. King and
Mrs. A. Wills, of Hotel Hatttiesburg.
President from each ward: Mrs. T..
S. Jackson, LIST Ward, Main street;
Mrs. G. w. Hamper, LIST Ward, Hardy
street; Mrs. T. ]. Jackson, End Ward;
Mrs. T. e. Martin, 9rd Ward; Mrs.
Archie Farley, 4th Ward.
A committee O s Z y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. KEENAN, will en-
terrain this evening in honor of their
niece, Miss Katharine KEENAN,, of
New Port, R. |.
!. !. Il
Mrs. Tom Foote of Newton and Mrs.
Ben Davis, of Buckatunna, have re
turned home, after a visit to Mrs. G.
w. Lewis and relatives in this city.
X -
mss Katharine KEENAN,, of New
Port, Rhode Island, is the guest of
her uncle, Mr. T. w. KEENAN, and Mrs.
Kannan, on Adeline street. Miss
KEENAN, is en- route to Phoenix, Ali
IONA, to join her mother, Mrs. Asa B.
KEENAN,, who is spending awhile there.
X
Y Mrs. ]. R. Haney, Jr., with her little
Son, Lawrence Orr Haney, arrived
Thursday from Clovis, New Mexico,
where DR.. Haney has been located the
past two years, for visit to Dr. Ha-
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
4aney. Mrs. Haney will be remem-
bered as Miss Kate Orr, of this city.
-:..f'f
Margaret Ann Blair.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. \, C..
Blair, Sr., received Thursday their
card, to which was tied with white
ribbon, the wee card of Margaret Ann
Blair, the date, September Is, 1912 in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27

Dodgers, passenger train wrecked
while travelling 20 miles an hour and
many others of interest A Biograph
today entitled "An Unseen Enemy"
1t depicts the terrible experience of
two young girls in lonesome villa
and how they prevented a robbery.
A Lubin comedy entitled "A Fly
Time" will furnish many good laughs
and goes to make up one of the best
programs of the season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27

pointed which consists of Mrs. Geo
homp and Mrs. M. B. SCARBOROUGH.
HIS committee was also instructed to
nave invitations printed to send to the
parents OF the school children. Mrs.
H. b. Stapleton was elected to issue
the invitations to the honorees of the
entertainment. Mrs. B. d. Moore was
appointed a committee to manage the
music for the occasion.
me Cake committee consists of the
presidents from the wards Mrs. r.
D Jackson, Mrs. G. w. Hamper, Mrs.
T. j. jackson, Mrs. T. E. Martin. Mrs.
Archie Farley.
Inc Executive committee awaits
Ihe call from the Commercial Club to
meet with them for the purpose of
determining on time for the recep-
t"h' place. refreshments and all other
further plans.
Another matter taken up was in con.
hectlon with the regular work of the
congress. AT a meeting of the State
Mothers' Congress and Parent-Teach.
ers Association in Brookhaven in
july, the delegates from Hattiesburg
pledged ten dollars as it's share in put.
ing a state organizer on the field
zach ward promised two dollars as
its share in the assessment.
Unusual interest is shown in the
Parent-Teachers' work at the begin
hlng Of this new school year, and great
lhIngs are expected as result DURING
the coming year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


Owing to the series of meetings 60
ing on at the Bay Street Presbyterian
church, there will be no meeting OF
the Westminster Aid until Oct. Sth
However, the plans for the cafeteria
and pardon party, to be given at the
residence of Mrs. George Komp on
Oct. 10th, have all been completed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27

baskets of chocolates at each child's
place A birthday cake was the table
centerpiece and vases of roses formed
the decorations. Chocolate and va
nilla cream and chocolate and white
cake were served, carrying out the
brown and white tones.
Master Williams guests were Chap
man and Leonard Hill, Howard and
Pierpont Camp, Norvell Ballard, Mary
Vonable, Hammond Hinton, Aliene
and Elose Love, Stokes and Ice Ed
monson, Sarah Louise Mclnnis, Fran
els and Ben White Robbins, Marg ret
Cook, Katherine and William Bilbo,
Louise Dreyfus, Jack Haggerty, Joe.
Helen and Nell Shelby, Hamilton
Crawford, Robert and Currie Hall, Des-
mond and Kathleen King, Carlton
Temple, Edwin Rawls, Neville Eth
ridge, Mary Ann Moore.
i. .f- *
Miss Allen And MIR. Jones
CompIimented by Dance.
Thursday evening number of young
men were hosts at a dance at Hotel
Hattiesburg, with seventeen couples
from the younger unmarried set as
guests, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
LaMond and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moody.
The dance was given in honor of two
young members of the younger set,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced, Miss Katie l.. |. Allen and
Mr.. A. M. Jones, of st. Louis.
The dancing was in the private din
ing room of the hotel. to the music of
a string band, but the palm garden
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27

%>~%~>~%>%~~~~~~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27
ON THE SICK LIST.
H~%~~~u~~~~~~%>> =

The friends Of Mrs. J. T. Fowler, of
Miller street, viii be glad that after
an operation at the South Mississippi
Inhrmary, she is doing exceedingly
well.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-27
REMOVAL NOTICE..

| have moved my insurance offices
from the Carter Building to the fourth
floor Of the McInnis Building.
20 Ct M. D. King.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

The Tidings for artistic printing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14


adversary" Ransom price for
othy Ii, 5, g. And that signifies that
He must have been, not of ordinary
birth. but extraordinary, born from
above, because if born in the ordinary
course of nature He would be like 9th
ers of Adams sons, subject to the sen.
tence of death and hence unable to
save either Himself or others. But IL
He was the Christ, the Sent of God
who left the glory of the Father and
was made flesh, that He might taste
death for every man." then we behold
Him as the great Redeemer of the
world, whose death was necessary as
a Ransom, or corresponding price, tc
secure the release of mankind from
the death sentence and to make pos
sible the resurrection of Adam and his
race.
More than this. the word Christ sig
nifies the AnOinted. The Bible declares
that the Anointed Lord shall be the
Great King Prophet and Priest, whose
hhSuoIn SlluIl luSl lOT luOuSuHu
years. and shall destroy sin and all who
love sin. and lift up all humanity will
ing to return into harmony with God
This is who Jesus is, according to the
Scriptures-the Messiah. And His pres
ent work is the gathering Of q Bride
class, to be His Joint-heir in His glo-
rlous Kingdom. which will be set up
soon after the Elect Church shall have
been completed by the glorious change
of the First Resurrection.
What think ye of Messiah? What
think ye of His invitation to become
His associate in His glory and King.
dom? What think ye of the cost OF
self-denial, sef-sacrifice? What thinb
ye of the great reward?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of
"dOn'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
Don't sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance. "
To which we would add-when
you take a cold get rid of it as quick
ly as possible. To accomplish that
you will find Chamberlain Cough
Remedy most excellent. Sold by
Poley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14


Lord, this shall not happen"
In this course st. Peter was opposing
the Divine will and Plan, of which the
death Of Jesus was the very Center or
Hub. To make the matter very en-
phatic Jesus said to st. Peter, Get
thee behind Me, adversary, thy words
SAVIOR not of the things of God, but the
things of men," Then He began to
make clear to His followers what had
not been meat in due season" to tell
them clearly before, namely, that who
ever desired to be His disciple must
deny himself, take up his cross and
follow in the footsteps of the Redeem
er. He who will faithfully lose his
life for Jesus sake will save twill
gain the reward of life on the spirit
plane.
"What Shall Il Profit a Man7"
God has provided future life for
every man through the Redemption'ac
complished by Jesus, but only the noble
of heart, of character. of life, who will
accept this great blessing through the
Divinely appointed way, will get it.
If they selfishly seek for the whole
world, the selfishness thus developed
will make them unfit for the eternal
life. For what would q man take in
exchange for the loss of his life?
Would he consider wealth or fame or
name for few years in the present
time worthy of exchange at profit, if
it were to cost him eternal glory, eter-
nal life? Surely not. We are therefore
to have in mind that character build
ing is absolutely essential to our at
taining eternal life.
Whoever becomes a follower of the
Lord and hopes to gain the prize of
everlasting life and glory on the spirit
plane must come out fully and cour-
ageously and acknowledge Jesus and
His words. To be ashamed of the
Truth, of the Divine Plan, of what we
find to be the teachings of Gods Word,
because it is unpopular with men, is
to offend the Lord and to prove our
selves unworthy of His favor.
The Great Question.
The great question of eighteen cen
turies ago is the great question Of to-
day: Who is Jesus2 If as some claim,
He was merely a good man, most
able Teacher, then He was not the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
lfHT sE7I0Ks51 1E1cFTNSs
M!EgBK00kEYT y
N.Zllf72IX=BRSERlAeLE d f72IX=BRSE 4
%s5sgssEEE E1z1UDLEss5 -
The GREAT QUESTION.

Mark viii, PIX, 1-Nov. II.
"ThoH art the Christ. the Son OF the Lipin0
God."-hdttheto TUi, I6.
Nor a considerable period of His
ministry our Lord did not de-
clare Himself, even to His disci-
- pies, to be the Messiah. I'm
doubtedly He chose the wiser course.
He did, however. wish His disciples to
know, and He approached the question
by asking, who do men say that l
amT He got their reply. Then came
the point of the question: But who
say ye that am" St Peter answered,
Thou art the Christ, the Son of the
living God" Jesus said, BLESSED art
thou, Simon, son of Jonah. for flesh and
blood hath not revealed this unto thee,
but My Father which is in Heaven"
Forthwith Jesus be-
gan to explain to On
: j. ! !. . {. !: !: !. : !"
the beloved Twelve - n
the experiences that &Sd GNE y
lay before Him W%ASNHYT rs
and His death and A NMR w
resurrection. Doubt NNkSAM H
less all of the Apos- \ w .NWNIE-aQ
ties were disap- ~ NWTfT IN
pointed but only ny NIII M
st. Peter had the II NJLIY N1
courage to express IDN YA
himself saying. BE .,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

There are now $50 athletic organ
izations in Bohemia, with men,
bership of nearly 100000, including
$4,000 women. The athletic move
ment has developed almost entirely
since 1871.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

G h + i S t, for the
Christ. although
the embodiment of
all those qualities,
was more, much
more. To be the
Christ, He must
have been the Man
Christ Jesus, who
gave Himself q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
EECzHNnAHzMHNW

For Paint and Wall Pa
per, or work i'm these
lines, see VIM. O. Dick
ersOn. ResidencephOne
494-R. Store phone 172.
We can save you money
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

Mark viii, PIX, Nov. II.
"Thou art the Christ. the Son Of the Livin0
God."-Mdttheto Eui, I6.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

For up-to-date job work call up
the Tidings, No. 80. Prompt service
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14

London is practically without
frame buildings, which keeps the fire
loss down.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-14
The Great Question

The great question of eighteen cen
turies ago is the great question of to-
day: Who is Jesus2 If as some claim,
He was merely good man, most
able Teacher, then He was not the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Lot isss Witt ; Dent 10 sar''' $780, second $780, third
Lot white 10 earsEtrst $780, $500; third
second
Lot poaoes-Fsrs $780, $780, third '1oo
poaoes-Ftrs
. ''''D'' CLASS l,!-Pou'try. =
Lot
W-sread.
Lot 1s: n trip to Fargo second $500; third
$500; 500
~o"Er ste s.:1 ,1...s: ws;:: C.
Lot Plain sewnsFrst $780, second $500; third
specimen Heds
Lot in =.
IS; ri r''s.
S:ss ss ::,
ssss 'ssf1s $780,
cLAss ,t-ceek,ns.
$500; $500;
$7 So t,'3s
Lot s sss ss &c. ss $3.50 bottle Of at
81 s ; ;i$s' s. 81; s; ] sss
IF;
Lot ses ;:s ]
e se: $500: ases; worth g % "
any issS@e s
Lot $500;
ss s, valley City
SPECIAL PRIZES
week-F1rst equal
&
Lot e 90;
fourth
! one ton o ont ton
$780, second &c., ] u.s. a,s Ss ,see
$500 third, second.
IS gwen Constantly nx1fsdt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28


S; s city Club s s:s ass::
Americ National Bank
Il: IL Co. ss:;;;s
Smith ks,m,nn lumber Co. S Sk Pq Benson c
s ;; +; y; e. Co :::..
E: ;;: = =: $:;s e. C.
Fac. c G 2se ! 7ss PHARMACY
S:: s;s:s Lumber Co. e.: a::: ''
$:::::; LAUNDRY, s s: ;;s::;;
Il: + q;
$;;'.:: ;i: !: =; !:
.... ........, OFFICERS IN CHARGE
s..s:s. Won S:;:s:: s
INSTRUCTORS
oENTERsict Supervisor Better Farming Association
A 1s ss s sz as.sss
Gus s fouy
eoRPoN 0 " a2sD1prr- oel.
tn. following Member. Of the Normal School Faculty
s: study
y =
:: s:
mss Il
MSS 80
% MIS- 1R9ae 1sssn e, t'e0ss sen0oA
4:: 5 s:::s
@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ Gssos aiTa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Individuals who have
December
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Ask nehr who has carried
o ourag hroug
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12
MINEWoRKERS TO DEMAND BUREAU OF MINES WITH
ISL CABINET OFFICER AT HEAD
MINES WIFI

u
Hayes estimates that the average
miner makes between S. and $4a
day when he works, but there are
so many mines in operation that
the workers are unemployed
much of the time so that the
worker gets only about $500 a
ear. The day-workers get less
than s. a day.
1t is only in British Columbia
that the miner really has the
eight-hour day. There the min
er's work-time is counted from
the time of entering to the time
of leaving the mine. But in other
districts, the miners work-ti1ne
begins when he reaches his work
ing place, and it often takes him
IS or 80 minutes to go to or from
it
In unorganized districts, n1e
work-day is as long as it suits the
pleasure or the. operators, some
times II hours at stretch.
Employment is more steady n
the unorganized districts, because
the low cost of labor enables the
operator to sell the coal steaper.
When the United Mineworkers
have reduced this competition by
pushing their organization far
ther into the non-union territory,
they will make demand for the
six-hour day, leaders say.
President John P. White has.
been reelected by $4,000 votes
over former president T. L. Lew
is; and Viec-president Hayes is
reelected over Samuel Pascoe by
* ,000 1yO+aS II &c leo road. ,,pIf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-12

mine workers of the United
States and Canada to the $4,000
organized, and to raise the pay of
the men higher than $500 year
that's the business of the 1900
men in convention here beginning
Jan. l. 49,.
They represent the biggest sim
gle union in America; the work
ers in the American industry
which in importance is second
only to farming. The foundation
of a mining trades department of
the American Federation of La
Dor, about to be concluded here,
joins them with the hundred
thousand members of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
With only one strike on = in
Colorado-and with internal dis
sention lessened, the union begins
a convention in greater strength
and harmony than ever before.
The principal effort of the or
ganization at this time is to get
the operators of the central COM
petitive field western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indi-
ana to revive. the interstate
movement, lby which the operat-
ors of that field join to make, a
scale which is the basis for all
district settlements.
For the first time since 1906,
the wage agreements of the BIZ
luminous and the anthracite
fields expire at the same time,
April l. There may be suspen-
sion of work for a number of days
and -maybe months. ~
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-06

eGreat Paul the bell Of ST. pauri
Cathedral. IN London, weighs nearly
II tons and Is nearly 80 feet around
The FIRST "Big Ben" OF Westminster
was cast more than so years ago and
weighed more than IA tons. But big
Ben" had a crack and was cast over,
losing some weight. and the clapper
was made smaller. now being about
600 pounds instead Of a ton. The
great bell, "Peter Of York" cost s10s
600, weighs about 10 tons and Is %
feet IN diameter.
The largest hanging bell II the
world Is 10 the great Buddhist monas-
terry near Cantor. II lie 1s feet IN
height and 40 feet IN circumference,
being cast In solid bronze. This IS one
Of the eight monster bells that were
cast By command Of Emperor Yung
10 about A. D. 400. It cost the lives
Of eight men, who were killed in the
process Of casting.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-06
FARM VALUES MAKE SHOWING
Aggregate Values Of Land in Arid and
semLArld Regions Have Made
Remarkable Advance.

The arid and semi-arid regions
make a remarkable showing in farm
values, according to the United States
census. A bulletin Issued by the CEN
sus bureau shows that the aggregate
value Of farm land in the sections
named is $40. ass, OO0. 900. This enor-
nous value is all the more remarkable
because Of the contrast with the
$3,249, 900, 900 indicated by the census
Of 1900. The value of farm land in
the arid and semi-arid regions in 1910
was nearly half that Of all farm land
in the United States ten years before
that year. Whether values Of this
kind in other parts Of the country in
creased In the same proportion or not,
it is evident that they made a big adj
vance, and from It all n may form
an idea Of the vast growth in the
co,mtry's wealth from this source.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-06
STOP ESCAPE Of MOISTURE
"
Farmer Do aemi-Asld Re0lonn Should
use Every Endoavor 90 Prevent
Evaporation Of Water.

The escape Of moisture. not tho
lack OF it. IS what has donc tho So
called dry west the greater harm.
Today we passed a spot where two
men we're digging n cellar. 10 is IA a
very dry country where an crops must
be irrigated. and tho subsoil, after go
Ing down a foot or two, Is almost az
hard as rock and has 20 be loosened
by a sharp pick or by d%ynamitol
Across this cellar soil an oil road had
been made which formed a perfectly
impervious crust two or three inches
deep. Through this OIL crust no mols-
ture could by any possibility go to
the soil beneath it. and on the other
hand not a particle Of moisture could
escape from the soil under It into the
air above. AS the men slowly dug In
to the finty dry subsoil, just beside
this hard waterproof surface they re-
marked that when they got under the
road where no rain moisture could by
any possibility come they feared &c
would be like rock. Curious to e If
just the opposite might not prove to
be the case. the writer with a sharp
pick succeeded IN barring a good strip
Of the soil under the oil road. To the
surprise Of the diggers. both soil and
subsoil under this air-tight covering
was so moist that # could be spaded
readily with but very little use Of the
pick.
We cannot cover our farms with an
alright protector, but IN every way
in u power we should shut off evap-
grafton. The high winds, the dry air
and the hot sun all combine to take
the moisture from u soil just when
we need It most.
That is one great reason why tho
forest condition brought about by the
cool shady protection of the corn field.
leaves u corn land with 50 much
more moisture in it than open road
ways or grain fields.
The cultivation. too, tends to take
the place Of the oiled roadway. For
this reason, too. Il grains should be
put In early and as soon as possible be
made 10 shade and protect the surface
soil.
The same principle is involved when
on some soils some seasons the grain
does so much better for being lightly
narrowed when two inches or so high.
It is why lightly disked or sharply har-
rowed stubble land grows better corn
or grain IL thus treated the moment
the snow is off. Anything and every
thing that will tend to prevent the es-
cape Of subsoil moisture will tead just
as strongly to give us a good crop and
a certain one. Evaporation should be
headed off in every way in u power.
It is like letting u money run to
waste to let our soil moisture get away
from us.