davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-12
Friday Specials in
Bows Clothing and Furnishings

FIIOdV OpeCIdIS III
Boys Clothing and Furnishings.
\ lot of Boys Double-breasted Suits Of
medium weight materials, In good. serv-
iceable shades of brown and gray; sizes
10 to Is.
S3.7J each.
Were $500 and $500.
a lot of Boys Laundered Madras
Blouses. plain and plated fronts, with
and without collars. in neat figured and
striped patterns: sizes to 16
75c each. Were S1.O0.
A lot of Boys All-Wool DDuble-breastad
and Norfolk Jacket Suits, in the desirable
brown, gray and new blue-gray effects;
medium and light weights; sizes I to Is.
$500 each.
Were $500 and $50.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
Mems Furnishings Department.

II Snort ends ImDorted Madras Sh'Vt-
iEgs left from cutting mems custom
shirts: all good colors and patterns: suit
able for waists and clildren's dresses;
25c yard. Were :r1c.
IL suits Mems White Madras Paiamas.
military collar. blue trimmings: small and
medium sizes: S1.15 suit Regularly 31.5O.
Neglige Shirts. mostly white cheviot:
attached and detached cuffs; size Il; soc
EACH Were S1.O0 and $1.50.
IL Mems Soft NegliEe Shirts. with
French fold cuffs, all neat coiored stripes:
sizes II. 141a. l.: and 15ie; $1.35 each.
Were 500
40 pieces Mems Nainsook Athletic Tn
derwear. coat style shirts. size 46: knee
lenrth drawers. sizes 40. AZ and A; 25c
each. Were soc.
Main floor z ST.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Bric-a-Brac Department.
Ii Hammered Brass Fern
Dishes, in satin finish.
z5c each. Were SI.oo and $500.
Main floor L st.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Mrs. James Z. Richmond OF 3305 Geor-
gia avenue announces the MARIA age of her
daughter. Miss Teresa Richmond, and Mr..
Charles r. Davis. an attorney of Darla-
nellie. Ark, yesterday afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany. Rev. DIR. RAN
dolph III. Mckim officiating.
The bride was gowned In dark blue
corduroy travelling dress and carried a
bouquet OF bride roses Miss Josephine
Richmond. who was mad of honor for
her sister. wore a gray costume. ar
Ralph Williams was best man.. After
their wedding trip the couple will live at
129 Maryland avenue.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Mrs. Henry F. vilcs. with her sister.
Miss r. $ Hart: her daughter. Mrs. r.
l.. Middleton. and her granddauShtcr
Grace, will leave the city today TO
spend some time at the scashore.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Friday Clearance Mems Suits,
$e.75 each. Were up to S25.oo.
The suits that now remain of our sum-
mer lines are few in number. and go this
low price shofild cause their selection at
once; two and three piece models IN the
best fabrics and styles some silk lined.
Sizes follows:
I Blue Serge Suit. size 4G.
Fancy Wool Suits. sizes vi, 81. 81, 81,
IS and 46.
Serge Suits, in plain white and white
with hairline stripes: sizes 81, 35 and 81.
So.75 each.
Formerly marked up to $500.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
GEN. AND MRS. OLIVER ARE
BACK FROM SUMMER TRIP.
Weddings Here and Elsewhere.
Some Travel Plans.
Notes.

Gen. Oliver assistant secretary OF
war. and the members Of his family who
spent their summer vacation in Maine,
have returned to this city for the season.
In the absence from the city of Secre-
tary Stimson Gen. Oliver is in charge OF
the affairs OF the War Department.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.D
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Among the washingtonians now at At
Iantic City are: Mrs. X. NJ. Zcller. Miss
Mary Hazeh and Mr.. A. Z. T. Hans
mann and family.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

The marriage of Miss Hannah. Holland
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Mr.. Boy Ed. Judge and Mrs. II. J..
Goodwin. MIR. William I. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson. Miss Ruth
Donaldson. MIR. and Mrs. Harrington
Mills. Misses Dorothy and Eleanor Mills
and Mr.. Calvert s. Muth. all of this city,
are recent arrivals at Lake Champlain,
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Gen. II r. Anderson, 7. ;. a.. retired,
and family have returned TO the Toronto
apartment.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton will be at
home after October I al 40 West 1th
street. Chester. Pa The bride is q grand
daughter OF the late Gen. Green B. Raum
of Illinois
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Mr.. Ellsworth Gin:on left this morning
for Rock Iiin College. Ellicott City, Md,
to resume his studies.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Reynard of
Baltimore announce the marriage of
their daughter. Jessie May. and Mr..
Josiah Meade De Puy. formerly of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs De Pny will be lat
home al Arlington Nd. after October /.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Mrs b. X Gladmon announces the
marriage OF her youngest daughter,
Helen. and Rev. Lewis L. Purdnm. as
sistant pastor of the First Congregational
Church. Wednesday. September II. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.. s. H.
Woodrow. pastor OF the church. After
\ brief stay AT Atlantic City Rev. and Mrs.
purdum will tour northern New York
and Canada. They will be at home after
November l. at 1910 Park road.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

DR.. and Mrs Edward o. \. Balloch
have returned after a lengthy European
trip. Their son-in-law and daughter. Rev
and Mrs. Stuart Bready, spent several
weeks travelling with them. Rev. Mr..
Bready is pastor of the American church
at Erankf fort-on-th the-M Main
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

but thanks to the recently-developed
Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park on
the Canadian side,the New York State
reservation of the American side, and
the assistance of the power companies
owning property along the water front
the environment of the cataract will
soon be above criticism.
The wall in question is made out of
huge pieces of stone of the same sort
as that which goes to form the cliff
itself-and originally blown out of it.
The wall is fourteen feet thick at the
base, entirely concealing the pipes
through which water rushes to the
turbines below. In order to carry out
the project for improving the gorge,
the power company bought out five
small and especially unsigtly factories
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
Momnoth Wall to Relieve
Unsightlmess at Niagara

What is believed to be the highest
rubble-stone wall in the world is near.
ing completion at Niagara Falls and
is expected to be finished by the first
OF September. 1t is 400 feet long and
rises a sheer 200 feet against the al
most perpendicular bank of the gorge
through which the river rushes half
a mile below the cataract
The wall is under construction nv
one OF the electric power companies
on the American side, and was sug-
gested by the scenic committee ap-
pointed by the President of the Uni
TED States to cooperate with exist.
ing agencies to make the surroundings
OF the Falls worthy of the cataract
itself. For many years both banks of
the river We're VIGOROUSLY unsightlv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
: &c. M%%%~~%~
=, :

The big steel mill that has been I'M
der construction here for the past five
months, has begun running, and with
in a few days when all parts of the
machinery have been properly adjust
ed it will be running at its full capaci-
ty. This is good news to our people,
for many of our best citizens who are
employees of the mill have been work
ing on short time or reduced wages
since the burning of the mill last Octo-
Der. All the business interests of the
town are now very hopeful over the
outlook for better times.
The High School of Sumral closed
very prosperous session on May the
Goth. Quite a number of changes were
made in the faculty. The teachers for
the next session are as follows: Prof.
E. B. Allen, Supt.; Miss Matte Nc
knight of Columbus, Miss, English
and History; Miss Felicia Smylie of
Hattiesburg, Miss, Domestic Science
and Mathematics; Miss Beulah Fitz,
of Sardis, 9TH and 9th grades; Miss
Sarah Green of Meridian, Primary
teacher; Miss Shell Phillips of Laurel
3rd and 4th grades; Mrs. e. B. Allen
End grade and Miss Reed Bass OF
Beaumont, Music and Expression.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Allen are both
attending the Normal at Clinton
Miss. Miss Bass is in Chattanooga
Tenn, taking special instruction in
her work.
The Baptist and Methodist churches
have both held successful revivals
here this year. There have been more
than 100 members added to the
churches here this year The two
congregations worship together ever!
second Sunday At the Methods
church at II a. m. and at the Bapts
church at p. M.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic on Tuesday
the 18th, inst They are planning t,
have fish fry as an important fea
ture of the day. The Methodist pas
tors of Hattiesburg have been invite,
as special guests of the day
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington, June 7.-Following an
adjournment since May %, the United
States Supreme Court reconvened to-
day and it is expected that number
of important decisions will be handed
down. Final adjournment will be
taken next Monday. A number of
cases will go over until after the sum-
mer vacation.
The most important of the cases
now pending before the tribunal relate
to railroad rates. At its last session
the court made one decision in a rate
case which is expected to forecast its
decision on the many others before 1t.
This case which is expected to fore
cast its decision on the many others
before 1t. This case was decided ad-
verse1y to the state Of Ohio, in hold
ing that shipment of lake cargo coal
from interior Of the state to lake ports
for transshipment was interstate and
not intrastate commerce, and that the
Ohio Railroad Commission had no au-
thority to interfere with the rates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

replacing their varigated and uniovely
architecture by its uniform and i'm
pressive front. 1t is expected that the
wall will eventually stretch all the
way from the power plant to the state
reservation, thus overcoming the
principal remaining defect in the sur
roundings of Niagara Falls.
Effort toward improving the en-
virOnment of the stupendous cataract
is the final step in the campaign to
preserve the spectacle in perpetuity
as one of the great natural wonders
of the continent. Protection of the
cataract itself has already been Sc
cured through the Canadian-American
waterways treaty, which limits the
water which may be diverted for pow
er purposes to 10000 cubic feet per
second on the American side. and &c.
900 cubic feet per second on the
Canadian side.
This treaty cannot become fully
operative in the United States until
the expiration of the Burton law next
spring. The allowance of 10000 cubic
feet per second on the American side
is only 400 cubic feet more than the
amount now actually in use. Accord.
ing to Gen. Bixby, Chief of Engineers,
United States army. the slight add
tional diversion allowed cannot lower
the American Falls more than an eigth
of an inch, which means that its pres
ent splendor is permanently assured
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
TURN LORlMER OUT!

Asked in Washington whether he
intended to resign his seat in the Sen
ate. William Lorimer yesterday re-
piled: 81 don't. intend to keep up
the fight to the end"
The World applauds Lorimer's reso-
luton. He should stick it out. He
will be no worse off personally for
expulsion, for nothing now can smirch
his political reputation. No one could
gain by his surrender except timid
senators who wish to dodge a vote.
Why should he haunt a soiled white
feather to oblige them?
The Senate should not permit orr.
mer to resign but should eXpel him
The country looks to it to take such
action, Nor is this mere mob-clamor
ANY man capable of jury service who
has read the newspapers knows that
Lorimer was corruptly chosen and
should not sit. Senator Roots speech
analyZing the evidence has never been
answered. Corruption is admitted
even in the friendly report of the com
mittee and Lorimer's dwindTing grour
of supporters are driven to seek ex
cuses in lawyer-like subtleties
The people win have none of sucf
excuses Lorimer's election was
bought with money, and such a Sena
tor is unfit to represent the State o.
Illinois. Turn him out.-N. Y. World
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

Labor union leaders in New York
are urging the members of Congress to
pass the Brantley workmen's compen-
sation bill, which has been enacted by
the Senate. The bill will provide au-
tomatically definite amounts Of com
pensation for injured railroad men.
Under the employers liability act, they
must sue for damages. In a few in.
stances, large amounts are awarded
in case of death or injury from acct
dent, but in the majority of cases, the
injured man does not get anything
through such litigation. Even when
1 he gets verdict for a large sum, he
must pay out of it attorneys fees and
other large expenses. Frequently the
cases are appealed from court to court
and while litigation is pending the
workers remain in uncertainty and
distress. Under the Sutherland Brant
| ley bill there need be no litigation, as
the law specifically obligates the EN-
ployer-the railroad to make definite
| payments to injured men or to theii
families if the employees are killed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
RAWLs SPRINGS.
****=%***=%** 8

We are in for forty days more of
grass and rain.
Picnics galore has been the word
of late. The Annual Baptist Union
picnic, of Hattiesburg, here Tuesday
was great success, notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather. We always
welcome them and look forward to
the occasion with great pleasure.
Miss Edna Hearn brought out her
Sunday school class, of First Presby-
terrain church, Hattiesburg, and they
spent a delightful day here Monday
picnicing.
We are anticipating much livelier
times this summer than usual on ac-
count of the opening of the hotel by
DR.. Lackey, who has an interesting
family that will look after the interest
of all who may come their way. He
come here from McLain, Miss, both to
practice medicine and run the hotel.
The recent ball game between our
boys and Epley resulted in another
victory for our team
Misses Annie and Lonnie May Gay,
of Sunrise, were recent pleasant visi-
tors here, taking in the picnic.
Mr. Thompson, our genial agricul-
turalist was among our farmers We'd
nesday. sympathizing with them in
their reverses.
Messrs. Geo. Thatch and Tom Rhea
Phillips are home from Mississippi
College for vacation.
Miss Raba Phillips is expected home
from Blue Mountain this week.
Misses Lucy Elv and Ruth Rawles
were shopping in Hattiesburg yester-
day.
DR.. Maxwell and wife and little
Frances, of Columbia. left here Mon
day for Camden, Miss. They had
been spending several days for the
bsenefit of the health of little Frances
Miss McVicars is spending several
weeks with her relatives, Misses
Thatch, at this place.
Services at Central Sunday were
interesting and well attended.
Mr.. P. E. Phillips spent Sunday with
friends in Hattiesburg
Mrs. jamie Norton, of Hattiesburg,
returned home Tuesday after a few
days visit to her mother, Mrs. Thatch.
She, accompanied Mr.. Norton home,
who, came to enjoy the picnic.
The recent marriage of Miss Minnie
West to Mr.. Will Johnson, of Bond,
was.,squite surprise to her friends
here.
Mr.. Van Lott and Bob Hudson were
among the recent arrivals from the
A. & M. College and Mr.. Roy Mat
thews is expected this week.
Mrs. King, we are sorry to note, has
Joined Mr.. King at Meridian where
they will make their home.
Our young people were rejoiced t.
have Mr.. Luther Cox return hom.
from Ten-Mile, where he had been en-
gagged in the lumber business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

In the selection of Edison J. Cham
berlain as head of the Grand Trunk
railway, succeeding the late Charles
M. Hays, who was a victim of the I'll
tanic, another American is placed at
the head of one of the great railway
systems of the world. Mr.. Chamber
lain is New Highlander. having been
born at Lancaster, N. H., and while he
has not been formally elected, the an
nouncement from London that he
would be promoted to the place. makes
his election certain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
TIE
HULETT UNDERTAKING
COMPANY.
THE WHITE HOUSE.

West Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo
trio line to other resorts. Ideal
grounds. Modern. home-like rooms.
with or without private baths. Shell
drives, fishing. hunting, boating. Guests
have access to the finest golf links In
the South. Cuisine the best. Rates,
$1,000 and up per week.
Mrs. Cora e. White, Prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

Whether Roosevelt has the courage
to organize and lead a bolt, and thus
risk plunge into oblivion, is the only
remaining question. in the judgment
Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
90 years of age.

Mountain and Lake Resorts" Is the
title of the 1912 edition of the attrac-
tive publication issued each summer
by the Lackawanna railroad. This
year it is one of the most beautiful in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

The Western Passenger Associa-
ton, following the announcement by
several western lines that they would
meet the competition of the Gould
lines in extending home-seekers' fares
to California, will extend these fares
to North Pacific Coast points.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

Complaint has been filed with the
state railroad commission against the
Pennsylvania and Panhandle, by Pitts
burg shippers for alleged discrimina-
lions in freight rates within the
switching limits of that city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

The Pennsylvania claims to have a
payroll that is unique among the rail-
roads of the country. 1t has on its
salary list 2,040 employees who have
been in service 40 years or longer,
and 1879 men who served 40 years or
more and are now receiving pen
sions. There are upon its payroll to-
day 4S9 men who have been in the
service of the company more than so
years and one employee has been re-
ceiving pay from the company for sc
years. There are living today eight
Pennsylvania employees who. are ovei
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

railroad literature II gives a vast
amount Of readable and reliable infor-
nation about outing places along that
road, and its valuable vacation sug-
gestions are welcome as happy solu-
ton of the problem of where to spend
the summer rest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

Almost $750,00O will be spent by
the Gulf & Ship Island in improving
it's terminals at Gulfport, Miss, in
GLIDING an additional pier and remod-
elling of present docks and a coal tip
pie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

The st. Louis & San Francisco lines
are planning the construction of
branch lines of that road both to Pc
oria and Springfield. Freight houses
and yards will be built at Peoria.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
RAILROAD NOTES

Railroads in England are again los
ing heavily on account of the strike of
the dock workers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08
: ~**~%~~%%%~%~%~~I
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

The aviators of Berlin are threaten
ing to strike. They want SIS week.
The House of Representatives has
adopted an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill providing that all
the coal purchased for the Navy De.
partment must be mined under the
eight-hour. work day law The mem
bers, however voted down the union
wage scale. The miners, while de-
lighted with advantage gained, say
that they will instruct their represen.
tatives to continue to fight for the
points they have not gained so far.
Some of the leading New York hotels
are still facing labor troubles with the
walters they employ. While attempts
have been made by the hotel men to
avoid a strike the probability grows
greater daily of general walkout Of
the men who declare that conditions
are unbearable The hotel men, on
the other hand, declare that they are
not unprepared for such move and
the agencies in New York, Philadel
phiaand other large cities have been
busy for the past few weeks recruiting
walters to take the place of probable
| strikers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-08

The aviators of Berlin are threaten
ing to strike. They want SIS week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
CRANE AND LODGE
ODDS WITH TAFT
Trouble Began by Or. Andrews
Forced Resignation

Washington, July 9.-FTiends of
President Taft were expressing anx-
iety yesterday because of the relations
between the president and Senators
Crane and Lodge of Massachusetts
which were reported dangerously near
the breaking point. The Massachusetts
senators are aggrieved at the attitude
of the president in the trouble in the
treasury department as a result OF
which Dr.. A. Piatt Andrew was
forced out as assistant secretary be-
cause of trouble with Secretary Mac
Veagh.
The appointment of Judge for the
New England circuit was also a mat
ter of discussion. The president was
known to favor the appointment of
Judge Parsons of New Hampshire
while both Senators Crane and Lodge
we're urging that Judge Frederick
Dodge of Massachusetts be named for
the place.
1t is thought that the president
will yield to the pressure brought TO
bear on him and grant a further con-
sideration of the Andrew case.
AS to the other matter at Issue, it
was thought here that the senators
would united to demand the appoint
ment Of Judge Dodge to the circuit
court vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Schofeld.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
human Hair Lace.

Lace made from human hair is not
manufactured in the Prague consular
district, but probably will be before
long. The lace is made in strips and
the hair is held In place by a solution
of wax; otherwise the lace would IN
ravel. The article is made by hand,
and the pattern resembles the cells in
a honeycomb on a very small scale.
It is used In the manufacture OF wigs
made from human hair, but is used
only where the hair Is parted on the
wig. When strips of human hair lace
are used 1t is very difficult to distin-
guish a well-made wig from the natu-
raj hair. The wigs are fastened to
the scalp by means Of small pieces
of adhesive plaster, which are removed
at night. Well-made wigs sell here
for s14 and slightly higher prices
Consular Report
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
Woman and Justice 10 Man

In the past, because of what we
commonly call chivalry, men have
been at disadvantage In many emer-
gencies
1t sometimes happens, for example,
that a man, in spite of his nobler de-
sires, is compelled to go to law with
a woman. She commits trespass or
fails to pay a debt, and there Is no
remedy but suit in court How does
It stand with the unhappy man who
brings the action? All his fellows de-
nounce him as a brute. The lawyers
make him the butt of their antedi-
luvian jokes and the Jury give a YER
dict against him withour leaving their
seats. VIII 1t be so now that women
can vote? There will soon be female
lawyers. judges and jurors. VIII a
woman fare quite as well with dozen
Of her fair sisters to pass upon her
rights and wrongs as she does now2
Perhaps she will have a more difficult
road to walk, but there will be COM
pensations. Men VIII stand a far bet
ter chance of obtaining justice where
women are concerned than they do at
present. Tears and sobs are far more
persuasive with jury Of males than
they are likely 10 be with women
Portland Oregonian.