davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

couple. Miss Norman was spending
awhile in Hattiesbure with her cousin,
Mrs. Mcintosh. on Bay street, en- route
home from Bassfield Mr.. Tisdale
Joined her here and they we're married
Sunday, only few friends witnessing
the ceremony.
Both young people have host OF
friends who wish them much happi-
ness in their new life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdale left Monday
morning for Sumrall, where they will
make their home for several months.
!. st.s.
Harvey Items.
Miss Carrie Jean Evans has re-
turned from Columbus, Miss, where
she has been attending the l. I. & G.
Quite a number of Harvey citizens
attended services at Macedonia Sun
day.
The Baptist and Presbyterian SER
vices were both well attended Sunday
Mr.. Claud Archer, of Hattiesburg, is
regular Sunday visitor to Harvey.
Mrs. Jessie A Mcdonald has return
ed to her home at Battlefield, Miss,
after few days visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mcdonald.
Miss BERTHE Harper is the guest of
Misses Carrie and Sadie Russell, this
week
Messrs. H. B. and Everette Chap
pell were Sunday visitors to Epley
the guests of their brother, H. S. Chap
pell.
Mr.. G. w. Farmer is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Eva Easterling left Monday
morning for Brookhaven, where she
goes to attend the Teachers Normal.
The farmers are working early and
late making up time lost during the
recent rainy weather.
| Mr.. T. NJ Hamilton is out again,
after having chills last week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13
BOAT PARADE AT ROSE FIESTA.

Portland, Ore, June 13.-Thousands
of additional visitors arrived for to-
days celebration, which promises to
be the most interesting of Rose Festi-
val week. An Illuminated marine pa
rade with more than a hundred craft
in line will be held tonight. A horse
and vehicle parade, with many novel
entries, will take place this afternoon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

ment- l could not
be on my feet for .
long time. My ply
stefan treated me for
several months with
out much relief and
at last sent me to
Ann Arbor for an OPP
GRAFTON. / was there
four weeks and came
home sufferingworse
than before. NY
mother advised me 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Iiniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13
+ i X

The stated meeting of Myra Chapter
No. 20, o. E. S., will be held Friday,
June IA, at 1880 p. m. All officers
and members are requested to be
present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERWRITERS
prompt AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

additional Society on Page ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

the Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.
Members are urged to attend and be
on time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-13

:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: !. :. :. :.
:. ANNOUNCEMENTS {.
:. !. :: :. d: :. !. :: !. !: :. :. :. 1. :: :. Z:
The Hamper Park Commission will
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
ALCOHOL IN THE ARMY
Col. aIaus Would Have StinnuIants
 Barred by Legislative Enactment.

The 21st annual convention of the association of military surgeons be- gan it's professional sessions at Balti- more. Md, Wednesday. More than dozen addresses were delivered during the day on topics pertaining to the health of soldiers. Col. L. M. Maus of the United States army medical corps, discussed the question, Should total abstinence be required of offi- cers in the military service?'' The use of alcoholic stim mulants, he main ta4ined, had no place in the army or navy, either. as a medicine or a, re- galernedlt, and said that it's use should be barred by legislative enactment. Enunperating what he said were few of the most important psychological and pathological effects of the use of alcohol, Col. Maus averr4ed that it has been the cause of countless unjust court martial sentences against off, cers and men, of harsh official decis- ions and discriminatfons in assign ments, of hopeless aspirations and ruined careers.
 He said that it causes sickness, inn pairs health and usefulness, adds grea.tely to the non fficiency of both officers and men, adds additional bur den and cost to sthe medical depart 'ment. deprives the government of ed men and forces them on the re- tired or pension list with correspond ing increase of governmental expend1- lures. Practically aII of the crimes
 
 the use of alcohol. Most of the mur- ders, suicides, robbeu-ies, court martial and dismissal of officers, de falcations and peculattons, duplica- tions of pay accounts, prison and guardnouse sentences of enlisted men, desertions, venereaI diseases and in- sanity are due to the use of alcoholic beVeTa ges.'= : He charged that, directly or indirect ly, the present method of recruitment is responsible for a large class of un- desirabIes in the army, who, he said :.are gathered from the s1urls of our large cities, mainly through incom- potency of ulldiscrirninating and drinlings recruiting parties. Should the enIistn1ent of this class and the use of alcoholic drinks be interdicted the sick rate of the army would be reduced 50 per cent and it's efficiency correspondingly increased Last evening a public reception was held at which Gov. Go1dsborough and Mayor Preston made addresses of wei come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
TAFT ELECTORS
 ARE EXCLUDED
CANNOT GO ON NOVEMBER BAL LOT IN CALIFORNIA, SAYS
 STATE SUPREME COURT.

San Francisco ). Oct. 4-Neither by nomination Republicans nor by pe- tition as independents, can electors November ballot in California The first possibility was closed yesterday by 51e decision of the California SUI preme court, the second had been de- 1iberately neglected.
 In consequence it will be impossible to vote for Taft in California except by writing upon the ballot the names of electors pledged to him and select ed by the minority cOnVent ton which bolted at Sacramento.
 What the Taft men will do next is talk among them that at a meeting of the state executive committee to be held next Saturday, they would de- eide to contest the onstitutionaaIty of the state primary law. which was not at issue yesterday, with a retsul- might be declared illegal and Califor- mia left without any representation from any party in the electoral college which will choose the next president of the United States.
 In a decision eXcoriating the sta te primary law as like none other in the United States Justice .Beattie speak sociates. declared that nevertheless. under the law such as it is, the duty of the court was to declare the cons vention at Sacramento. which by vote of S8 to 13 nominated electors pledged to Roosevelt and Johnson, tstituted Republican convention of this state and that it's nominees are the nominees in California. of the Re publican party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 4, 1912

that the case will be appealed to the United States supreme court
 The case was brought a test of the law. which was Intended to pre- court, where Mr. Lay was found guilty hesg was fined $50, on each Of two counu5. An appeal was taken and argued at the May term of the supreme court.
 Judge Howard J. Curtis of the su- perior court. who was on the supreme court bench during the arguments, has written the opinion. In part he says as follows:
 'tThe accused was secretary of the Manufacture1Is' association of Hart ford county. It was admitted on the trial that said associa ton maintains a central bureau, conveniently 1ocat- ed for two purposes; first, for the pur- associatio sui ta ble employees, when and needed, and second for the purpose of furnishing information to members, relative to the health, char acter,. reputation, habits, disposition efficiency and capacity as wage earn CTS, of persons applying to members for employment as such information may be determined, and reported to said association by the former ern- pIoyer employers of said person. ca.nts, in this respect. it is customary to accept as final the report of the for efnan under whom said persons have worked and the persons affected by the record thus obtained concern ing them are without any knowledge Or means of Knowledge of the contents of such reports and do mot know. whether it is or may be used either in favor or against them in seeking, employment elsewhere under which the complaint was made is valid,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
WHEN OLD JAPAN CALLS.

Your complex codes you have taught
 
 We journey the whiteman's way; In vain have old gods besought Us They belong to our Yesterday; But when at the last there thunder Vast voices from out the Shade, Iris then-whi1e you smile and won
 der
 We fall upon the blade. You have taught us the joy of toiling, We knew all the joys of play; You have taught us the art of spoil
 ing
 We can rob, and can burn and slay; But out of the dark those voices Still call to the unafraid; And the heart of the brave rejoiceS As he falls upon the blade. We can man your grim ships and beat
 you
 We can master your student lore, We can bargain your way, and cheat We can win from. your golden
 store; The chains of your gods ne'er gall us We bask in our creeds new made, But when Old Japan shall call US E We fall upon the blade.
 Denver Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
Grocery Bulletin

{ Royal Baking Powder. .1Oc ID Cream of Wheat. .12 1z c pkg Walnut Meats, halves. =. .36c ID
 Pure Maple Syrup pts 25c, qt soc cakes Proctor & Gamble's
 NaptIla Soap .25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
OPINION BY JUDGE CURTIS IN THE
 BLACKLIST CASE

In the so-called blacklist" case, brought by Labor Commissioner Con- nolly against Charles H. Lay, secre- tary of the Manufacturers Bureau of Hartford county, based upon a re- commissioner with the records Of the office and appealed to the supreme court by the defendant, no error has been found. This decision was hand ed down yesterday ard outlined in Thursdays Farmer. It is understood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

s4 CHILDREN,s SERGE DRESSES Newest models in navy, brown and
 garnet. Special S2 0S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
DIFFERENT LANGUAGE.

Mrs. Bacon understand one can learn different languages from the photograph?
 Mrs. Egbert-WeH, since our neigh bor got his know my husband has used language never heard him use before.-4-F7ron1 the Yonkers Statesnaa n
 Ft-Lel .
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

z lbs Rolled Oats 25c 3 packages Macaroni. .25c KeIIogg's Corn Flakes. 1Oc pkg KeIIogg's Wheat Biscuit 12c pkg B. P. Nj. Prep.BuckVVheat 12c pkg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
Milk Fed Veal A Plenty

SMALL FRESH HAMS NS....18 18c fb Fresh Pork Boasts, Ribs, Bones, Sausage Leaf
 Lard, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
INDIGESTION GOES
 IN FIVE MINUTES Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and other Stomach Misery Endcd With a
 Little Diapepsin

If what you jHst at is souEnS on your stomach pr lies like lump of lead, f5fushg no digest. or you belea ! Gas and Ilruetate sour, uadigestel food, or have a feeling of Dizziness, i Heartburn, Fitness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach hcadache-th4s IS Indigestion.
 A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thorough I ly cure your out-of- order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in tn famil, may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist ito show yoh the formula plainly printed on these o0-cent cascE, then you will Under stand why Dy2peptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why Diap psn always relieves sour, out-of-older stomachs or Ind gestion in five min- utes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into th@ blood all the food 'lou eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are crea,. and fresh, and you will not need to resort to layatives or liver pills for Biliousness or onstipaton.
 This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, # you ever try a bottle for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
 Get some Pape's Diapepsin now this minute, and forever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

eggs, IS as popular as egs-roline is on tho White House grounds in Wash ington. In some places doves are iib- efated at Easter, and it is quite gen. cral to fill Easter baskets with flow CTS, or cakes, and to make visits to renew goed will among friends.
 4 great deal of beautiful music has been written for the Easter services, which have become elaborate occa- sions in the churches Many carols that are sung have been handed down by tradition and repeated from father to son. They frequently tell the New TesVament story of the first Christian Easter morning when Christ rose fiom the tomb, and gave all human be- ings faith in immortality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

The first day of the week comcth Mary Magdalene carly. { when 1t was yet dark, unto tho < Sepulehre, and Seeth tue stone taken away from the sepulchre. { Then she runneth, and cometh < to simon Peter, and to the other ; disciple whom Jesus loved, and saith unto them, They have , taken away the Lord out of the sepulchre, and we know not where they have laid him. Peter therefore went forth, and that
 other disciple, and came to the
 scpulchre. So they ran both
 together; and the other disciple
 did outrun Peter, and came first
 to the sepulchre. And he stoop-
 ing down, and looking in, saw
 the linen clothes lying; vet went
 he not in. Then cometh Simon
 Peter following him, and went
 into the sepulchre, and seeth
 the linen clothes lie; and the
 napkin, that was about his head.
 not lying with the linen clothes,
 but wrapped together in a place
 by itself. Then went in also
 that other disciple which came first to the sepulchre, and be saw, and believed. For as yet they knew not the Scripture, ; that he must rise again from the dead. Then the disciples went , away again unto their own , home.-St. John 20: Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Mlfn

It is regretted by some people that an observance such as the Easter festival had it's inauguration in a cere. mony that was an outgrowth of a pagan festival. But to the broad minded the fact appears as an evi dence of the lasting traits of man, re- curing in different ages, and modified to suit the conditions of the tines.
 The twentieth century celebration is the modern evolution of heathen ideals influenced by those of the Christian religion. From time i'm memorial man has celebrated the birth of spring-the passing of the gloomy days of winter.
 Easter, through the happy initiative of the Emperor Constantine in.. the fourth century, was celebrated not on the day of the Jewish Passover, but the Sunday after The variation of the date depends upon the fact that the verral equinox, of the Fist day of March, is the point from which the first Sunday after the full moon is recAoned.
 The first observance of Easter dates back as far as 6S A. D. From that time it has meant much to Christians, and in the joyous rebirth of Christ there is general heartfelt resolution to emerge into the springlike fresh- ness of newer ideals and better things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
AN EASTER PRAYER.

o Thou Sovereign Lord of Lif fe and Light. our Risen
 Sa our and Helper evermore, we bless Thee for the perfect anNprecious hope imparted to sinful humanity through Thy atcning sacrifice and resurrec. tion. Supreme above all meas. ure of earthly mind the love which brought Thee from the Throne of God to walk among men, bearing their burden of sin along the Sorrowful Way, and leading them upward to the glory of everlasting life and joy in the Fathers hom.. Grant at this blessed Easte. tide that all darkened anl troubled hearts may open t, the light of the great Easte. truth and wake to newness o1 life in Thee. Perfect in all Thy children the inspiring hope of Thy risen life, that they that are risen indeed with Thee may seek steadfastly those things which are above. Continue in all. hearts the cheer and strength and courage imparted by the Easter message and bring all to a saving &C., ceptance of eternal life through Christ our Lord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

The Distome and the Pearl,

In the opinion of many experts pearls are the product of decay. The free pearls found in the common pearlbearing mollusk are little tombs surrounding the bodies of the marine worms known as distomes.
 In the month of August certain mollusks are found that have num- erous small 'reddish-yellow points il the spot where pearls, usually form Then begins the imprisonment of the creature. In the first stages the sur face of the distome is sprinkled with tiny grains of carbonate of lime These granulations grow and take the form of crystals which end by form ing a calcareous deposit around the creatures body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

widely according to religions and To- calities, had some things in common The Easter flower has always been sacred to altars. Today we speak of the Easter lily, meaning the St. ,Jo- seph lily, and in other parts of the world the daffodil, or the narcissus. Or the calla lily may be regarded as the Easter lily
 The colored Easter eggs, as gay as the Easter flowers in the fields, are universal. In Russia and in Paris, and in fact today in all large cities of the world, imitation eggs are made of confectionery, and jewellers 80 so far as to make eggs of gold and sil- yer and to set them with gems for the Easter trade.
 Easter Symbols Universal.
 The Christian church introduced the most beautiful celebrations Of all Easter is the inspiring feast of the year and it's celebration means a re- newal of faith Even in remote parts of the world, where priests and their little 1locks assemble, the Easter lights burn on the altars and faithful congregations sing Easter carols with joy
 The most solemn celebration of al is that held in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher at Jerusalem. Pilgrims as semble from every corner of Christen- dom, and ascend the Via Dolorosa chanting prayers. Many attend the feet-washing ceremonies, and throngs haste to the church where devotion keeps them waiting from Good Friday until Saturday afternoon, when the Patriarch with unlighted torch enters the gloom of the sepulcher.
 They watch with bated breath for his return. No light flickers in the darkness, then suddenly blaze flames up, the torch is on fire and with a shout of thanksgiving the mul- titude breaks into singing glorious hymn of thanksgiving. Those nearest the altar eagerly snatch fire from the torch, candle after candle is lighted until every taper in the church is burning. The worshipers rise, the gloom is dispelled, and they go forth into the gray of the morning greeting one another, "Christ is arisen!" meet ing the reply, "He is arisen indeed!"
 Ceremonies at Rome.
 The festal ceremonies at Rome are most splendid. The Pope officiates at mass on that day and St. Peters is filled with cardinals, prelates, and dig from all parts of the world. The day is ushered in by firing can non from the Castle of St. Angelo. The magnificent basilica is srichIy3 decorated, altars are newly ornament ed, the lights around St. Peters tomb are burning, and the Pope is seated in his chair of state in vestments ablaze with gold.
 Beautiful Easter Carols.
 Easter carols are sung in all Chris tian lands Some of the most beauti- full are those from the Tyrol, where singers go from house to house. Spain gives way to joy in fetes, and gifts arc made to the Virgin, who is adorned with her best robes and jewels at this time. Russians enjoy a gift tree,a like our Christmas tree, while jew-d eled Easter eggs are exchanged in the imperial household.
 There is a mystery about the ori-' gin of the Easter rabbit of Germany. in the forest, where grown people have hidden the colored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

fields are yelled in tender green and the flowers bud in the sheltered places.
 In the first days of human history the cave man rubbed dry sticks to-
 ,ether to steal fire from the sun. When the spring melted the ice of winter, he bowed more profoundly to .he great luminary in the sky as it appeared in the east, and later when he built his altars he renewed the fires when the sun turned northward.
 The word Easter is from the Saxon ''Eostre,'' the name Of tte goddess of spring. "Eoster" lived in the east with the rising sun. She was the most gentle of all the deities of the pagan world. AS she tripped across the meadows the grass came out, the flowers blossomed, the ice was broken in the brooks, and the streams sang merrily. All the earth rejoiced, for the fairer seasons of the year were at hand.
 Significant of Resurrection.
 Each year Eostre was born again significant of the resurrection from the dead of the Christian faith. The young plants awoke to life from dry seeds, the chicks from the eggs, and everywhere. in nature the springtide under the spell or Eostre became lovely after the winters sleep.
 The Romans adopted the Saxon Eostre as their goddess Aurora. When the Christian fathers were naming the feasts of the church it was a wise thought that brought the old nature worship and the Easter resurrection into harmony.
 Tie Emperor Constantine, at the beginning of the fourth century, re- solved to fix the time of Easter that It should not conflict with the Jewish Passover. To prevent disputes, he made the rules which were accepted at the Council of Nice in 325 A. D. The twenty-first day of March was known as the Vernal Equinox, the next full moon was the moon of Nissan, or the Jewish Passover, and the Lords Day following was Easter Day. But if the full moon happened on a Sunday, Easter Day was the Sunday after that.
 Old Easter customs, while differing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
TIE RESURRECTION.

4 1Ata < :. < & ..s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Origin of

HE lily is, in the great na. tions of the world, being considered as important nowadays, on account of it's symbolism, as the holly or the evergreen. Indeed, there seems to be little diff. ference between the i'm. portance accorded to Christ. mas and that given to Eas. ter. Each stands in it's sym- bolism for a deep religious event, and each in it's place holds a significance not to be filled by the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Glorious Easter Atrnosphere.

Eternal lie no longer signifies a mere continuance of being, but a noble expansion of human nature to lit conditions which surround and sur pass the boundaries of our little earth ly life. The Easter atmosphere is one or faith, hope and charity, with sug- gestions of a spring such as never vet bloomed upon earthly soil.-The Christian Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
The eEaster
  Festival
By Lena Al. McCauley

HE world itself keeps Easter Day." begins an old carol in recognition that Easter is a festival of spring. While the Christian faith accepts it as a movable feast de- pending on the time of the Paschal moon, it is always within the period when ma. ture is awaking from win ter to a renewal of life. Each day the sun rises earlier, its warmth drawing the frost from the ground.
 As if hv mapic tha d,,11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Easter.

Out of the dusk a shadow, Then a spark, Out of cloud a silence, Then a lark, Out of the hcart a rapture, Then a pain, Out of the dead, cold ashes Life again.