davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-25
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Clem Stalsworth and Geo. Turner
were before Mr.. Fuller in the City
Court this morning charged with fight
ing. Believing that Stalsworth was
the aggressor, he was fined $3.50 and
cost and Turner was discharged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-25
MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Wheat weak;
shade lower to shade up. Provisions
weak; two and half to ten lower.
New Orleans, Oct. 25.-Cotton
steady; 15 to IS up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-25
Turks Face Slaughter In Towns OF
Servia.

London, Oct. 25.-Hemmed in by
victorious Greeks, the river Aliskman
and high cliffs, twenty-five thousand
Turks face slaughter or copditional
surrender of the town of Servia, ac-
cording to a dispatch this morning
from Athens. Defeated Wednesday,
the Turks threw away their rifles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-25
auIaarlans Capture kIrk-kllIIsseh.

Sofia, Bulgaria, oct. 25,--Kirk-K
iisseh has been captured by the Bull
garian army. which has been fighting
against the Turkish troops for sew
eral Sevs0 The possession of the
fort5 4 "a saag to a Bulgarian
advs
A., cona, .,... that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-25
FIRST POLISH COLLEGE
TO BE DEDICATED.

Cambridge Springs. Pa, Oct. 25.-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-25
THE NEWS

Gives the news. general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
PULSE RECORDED
BY ELECTRICITY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 25.--
Keeping in touch with a patients
pulse. though he be miles away, is
the innovation now on trial at the
Harvard Medical School A similar
device is also being employed in the
London Medical College After the
proper electrical connection has been
made all the patient has TO do is
to place the hand in a solution Of
warm salt water The electric cur
rents from the hand. which are the
positive and negative poles. are car
ried by wires 70 the instrument which
shows the heart beats.
1T is now possible for a physician
to note" says DR. Percy F. Brown, X
ray expert of Harvard, "the heart beat
OF a patient who may be hundreds OF
miles away. In face. he can study the
heart action Of man on the other
side OF the world BY this electrical
device can be recorded every move.
ment OF the heart and the muscles
about the heart az any distance
through a system Of relays similar e
that used in telegraphy.
with the proper electrical con
nections a physician at Harvard coul'
study the conditions Of the heart o
patient in New York. The instru
ment gives accurate information ant
Evening journal., 1912-09-25

Mrs. Winfield Lattomus of Town
send, was a recent guest Of friends
here.
William H. Fennimore Of Blackbird.
was a recent guest of Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William King have
been visiting her brother at Black
bird.
Miss Maud Walker and Miss Ethel
Barnes OF Clayton, have been visiting
friends at Chester
Miss Mary Murray is spending sew
eral days with friends at West Ches-
ter, Pa.
John Mullin, John H. Mullin, r. l..
LOOMS and Mr.. Van Trump spent
Sunday with friends at West Chester.
Mrs. Hannah Martin is the guest of
friends at Kenneth Square.
Norman Wright was a recent guest
Of friends at Middletown.
Isaac Fouracre is spending several
days with his son at Middletown.
Mrs. NJ B. Burris OF Middletown. is
the guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Frazier have
been spending several days with
friends at Middletown.
Mrs. Nj. B. Burris of Middletown,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Frazier have
been spending several days with
friends at Middletown.
Miss Nettie Lurge is the guest OF
friends at Middletown.
Julian Smith and william Brown OF
Cecilton, Md, have been visiting
friends here.
MIR. and Mrs W. G. Knots Of Town
send are spending a week with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Laura McMullin was a week
end guest of Miss Gertrude Hutchin-
son of Delaware City.
c. II. Daniels Of Townsend, has beer
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Meta MacSorley of Townsend
has been visiting her parents. the
Rev and Mrs. F. c MacSorley of this
city
Mrs. Sue .Messick and daughter
have been the guests of her daughter
of Harrington.
Dexter Lee of Baltimore, spen
Sunday with his wife in this city.
Miss Ethel Bell has returned from
an extended trip to the Catskills ant
New York.
Leonard Coverdale has returnel
from a trip to Dover.
Miss Mary Leech has returned iron
a trip to Pittsburgh.
Harry Griffenburg and Herman
Arthurs have returned from a visit q
Chicago.
Miss Amelia Popp is spending
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Poor and Mrs. Ann
Arthurs. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Elliot
and son Norman, spent last Sunda
i'm Philadelphia.
James Mccullough spent last Sur
day in Washington.
Mrs. George E. Garrett and sol
Master George, are spending te
days at Hazleton, Pa
Evening journal., 1912-09-25

who has been mentioned in connec-
ton with fiood9"
The witness admitted that he had
Memory Vague as to the Ark.
We'll, then, how long before Noah
went into the Ark TO you think this
gold bar was in existence?' persisted
the lawyer for the defendant.
81 cannot say" was the answer.
do you know what date is attrib-
uted to Noah going into the Ark?"
Not exactly"
How do you know that the dynasty
existed 5S12 years ago?7
by reading and inscriptions that
have seen on relics
DR.. Breasted gave the attorney a lit
tie instruction at this point
Flood Didn't Kill En- All.
You seem to infer that the foo,
was universal" said he. "The Oh
Testament tells us that the children
of Noah married. and, therefore, al
the world could not have persisted"
do you know the age of the tempt
of the labyrinth?''
Ct know what you are talking about
but il was not a temple"
At this point Judge Kersten inter
1 rupted and suggested that fthe CUES
| tons be confined to the facts in tn
case.
On direct examination DR.. Breasts
/ identified the amulet as belonging Z
King Menas from the monarch's coat
of-arma
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
URGE SHIPPERS
TO MOVE TRAFFIC
WITHOUT DELAY

September 24.-Instructions have
been issued TO all freight solicitors
and agents of the Pennsylvania Rail
road to urge shippers to move their
traffic as early as possible, with view
of precluding the possibility of car
shortage or congestion later in the
Fall.
In a statement which emanaSed Of
ficially from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road it was said that the tonnage be-
ing offered for shipment at present
was enormous, and 1t was predicted
that the Fall traffic would tax the
country's railroad facilities to the ut
most. Shippers ARE being asked by
the PENNSYLVANIA TO assist the rail-
roads by loading and unloading cars
promptly, and by loading cars to their
capacity.
That there was little likelihood of
a car shortage on the Pennsylvania
Railroad If shippers would assist the
road to get the greatest service out
OF each car. was the import of the
notice issued yesterday by the Man
agement of the road.
The statement which came from the
Pennsylvania Railroad called atten-
ton to the action of the National
Industrial Traffic League Of Pitts
/ burgh, which just issued an Import
ant Notice." saying:
Resolved, That the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Industrial
Traffic League recommend that al
members of the League. and all ship
pers generally, be urged to make al
possible effort to release promptly tn
equipment of the carriers. and fur
Their
Resolved, That all shippers b.
urged to load cars as near their carry
ing capacity as commercial condition
will permit and thereby increase tn
efficiency OF the available eauipmen
in the interest Of all concerned, an
that the President be instructed Z
mail a copy Of this resolution to ever
member Of the League and give a
great publicity 10 II as possible"
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The best egg-beater is a glass Jar
and a firm wire whip. Not only eggs
and cream, but mashed potatoes can
be beaten in it.
A steaming hot dish Of baked or
boiled macaroni dressed with cream
and grated cheese is a very good sub
stitute for meat.
Cornstarch is the best for starch
ing cuffs and collars; wheat starch
for delicate dresses; rice starch for
fine French lingerie
Keep a long nail near the laundry
tubs and use il to remove the rubber
shoppers instead of chains. The nail
serves as a lever.
When the fragrance of a balsam
fir pillow seems to be fading, hold the
pillow over the steam of a tea kettle,
and it will be restored.
There is to be had a combination
brush, scraper and self-wringing mop
all on a long handle. which is a Won
derful help in scrubbing floors.
Grease stains on leather may be
removed by benzine or pure turpen-
tine Wash the spot afterward with
beaten white of egg or a kid reviver
When sweeping, wipe all the dust
off the furniture and put it outside
the room; then sweep down the wallI
with a broom covered with thir
cloth.
The up-to-date housewife tabooei
all heavy cooking utensils. Those o
light aluminium, granite and double
plated tin are great savers Of energy
Fresh, sweet suet is a great re
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
NEW YORK COMMISSION
FIND WOMEN IN FOUNDRIES

we found women standing at big
machines 'spooling' twine They had
no place TO seat themselves for a rest;
standing all day, breathing the dust
from the Irvine that was so dense that
every half hour. one girl would brush
anothers clothes off with a heavy
broom No provision for carrying
away the dust was made
1.-The reforms which we will ask the
Legislature will be sweeping and will
revolutionize working conditions in
New York We will demand laws
that will guarantee adequate fire pro-
lection, ventilation. proper hours,
chairs with backs for all women
workers. and restrictions as TO the
kind OF work women may do"
II believe that this commission the
first Of its kind. is but the forerunner
of similar commissions all over the
country The workingmen are be-
coming awakened and, while I am not
radical. ! believe that the present
conditions under which they arc
working. Us the cause of the present
/ labor disputes
The commission today heard ohiec
tions by factory owners 20 the recon
| mendations that drastic changes b.
made IN loft building fire protection
and safeguards The reforms Include
sliding doors, increased number o
] FIRE escapes. open courts and fire hos
ready for immediate use.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25

source for winter cookery. The suet
should be freed from all loose skin
and flesh. then chopped fine and thor
ouehly coated with -four To each
quart of suet allow a cupful Of -four
and teaspoonful Of salt Il should
be packed in glass Jars and set away
in a cool dry place.
To make picked caulifower. break
the heads in pieces, wash and boil
in sailed water for FIVE minutes. drain
and throw into cold water, then drain
again When the caulifower is dry,
put It into bottles or jars and pour
over IL some boiling white wine vine
gar with sugar and spice to taste.
When cold. cork tightly
A good recipe for collars and cuffs
is FIVE teaspoonfuls Of starch, one
quart of water, one teaspoonful OF
borax and one teaspoonful of lard OF
pranin Have the water boiling
place the starch, borax and fat In
the starch kettle and stir in enough
cold water 10 make a smooth. paste
Then add the boiling water and cool
till thoroughly clear. Strain and use
hot
To shrink washing materials, keel
your material in the same creases al
when brought. opened only enough u
lie easily in the bottom Of the bath
tub Run enough water in the tu'
to cover the goods and leave for
sufficient time 10 be thorough
shrunk Then lay the broom acros
the tub and carefully hank the ms
terial upon il. still folded. Let
drain in the tub and dry.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25


NEW YORK. Sept. 25-"We have
found that conditions under which wo-
men work in New York state are in
human almost beyond belief" de-
clared State Senator Robert r. Wag-
ner. discussing the Investigations Of
the State Factory investigating COM
mittee and predicting that similar or
CARNATIONS would soon be created in
every State i'm the union, and by the
Federal Government.
The New York invest eating body
was appointed Immediately after the
Triangle Shirtwaist fire, to investigate
working conditions throughout the
State and to suggest legislative re-
forms
I'VE have found men and Women
working in illy-ventilated. poorly.
lighted. coneested quarters. Par
ticularly were the conditions under
which we found women working oper
TO censure.' said Wagner.
"In Buffalo. was saw hundreds o.
women. young and old, working n
the slaughter houses on wet and damn
/ floors. doing mans labor.
"In Utica. we found women work
ing in core foundries, beside ovens o
metal. lifting and straining az heav,
burdens with only the poiscnou
| fumes from the metal to breathe. II
Auburn, in the harvester twine plan
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
NOAH and HIS ARK
BOB UP In COURT

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The late King
Menas of Egypt and Old Man Noah of
Ararat, who will be remembered be-
cause Of his prominent connection
with the food have bobbed up in the
Criminal Court Building alongside of
the latest thing in criminology-hnger
mark identification-as figures in the
prosecution of a man who was on trial
for larceny.
The King really was the complain
ing witness. Il was his property that
was stolen This was golden amulet
that His Majesty may have put on
for luck when he went down to Sodom
to shake dice with the children OF
Abimelech.
Found in Egypt's Ruins.
Twelve years ago a group OF explor-
ing university professors discovered
the amulet in the river bed of the
Nile, and il was placed in the Has
kell Oriental Museum in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. On February II OF
this year it was stolen from the case
The thief left his finger prints in the
dust on the showcase, and they are
said to be identical with those OF
John c. Hartzell. Hartzell was ar
rested shortly after the robbery in st
Louis
Or. James H. Breasted9 expert or
hieroglyphics, mythology and ancient
Biblical narratives at the University
was one of the important witnesses
for-th State.
His cross-examination by John +
Geeting, attorney for Hartzell proved
amusing.
Mix-up Over Noah's Flood.
How long, in your opinion, was IN,
amulet in existence before the food?
asked Attorney Geeting.
Il don't know" replied the witness
Several other questions of simila
nature were asked and then with
puzzled look on his face DR.. BreasteI
turned to the Court and said:
your Honor. ! should like to kno'
what food this gentleman is talkin
about"
mir. Geeting, tell the witness wha
flood you have in mind" instructe
Judge Kersten.
ooh, yes. Did you ever hear OF a
old gentleman by the name OF Noai
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate We're recorded this week by the
city registry clerk:
James Logue. sheriff, to Laura NJ.
Cheavens, 1912 Tatnall street, ST.
SIS.
Concord Heights Co.. 10 Anna NJ.
Lutz. southeast corner Of Concord
avenue and Broome street, $1,000.
Charles II. Fitzgerald TO Annie
Walker. No. III Poplar street, $4,000
Emma Jennings Lawson 10 Charles
A. and Elizabeth r. Rotthouse. 1901
Van Buren, street. $500
Francis f. Gallagher TO Janice II
Coffin. so feet southeast OF Washing
ton street, e5 feet southwest Of TWEEN.
ty-ninth street, 81
Evening journal., 1912-09-25

FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.

Frocks, such as this one, that are
made all In one yet shirred at the
waist line and worn with a belt. are
among the most fashionable and the
prettiest for the little children. They
are very simple and easy to make
and they are very becoming and eff
fective so that they seem to I'll all the
requirements. The small front view
to the left Of the figure shows the
dress as II is without the stirring
and with high neck and longer
sleeves. The two effects are so diff
feernt that it is hard TO realize that
the change is made by such simple
means, yet the fact remains. All
childish materials are appropriate, the
pretty little Dresden challs and the
like as we'll as the cotton fabrics and
for trimming can be used a contrast
| ing material or banding II a very
dainty, dressy effect is wanted. the
dress can be made of fine Persian or
/ handkerchief lawn with embroidered
/ banding as trimming and worn with
sash in place Of a belt Chamhrays
are always charming for playtime
wear and this season trimming Of
plaid cut on the bias is exceedingly
smart. In the Illustration white
lawn Is trimmed with blue and white
stripes. The dress consists of only
three pieces and the closing is made
| invisibly at the back The sleeves
are Just prettily full and are stitched
to the armhole.
For the 4 year size. the dress will
require 2 IL yards of material "a.
Is yards SO or "A inches wide with
"a yard % inches wide to trim as
illustrated.
The May Manton pattern 1854 is cut
in sizes for children from TO years
Of age. II will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this naner IN receint of fen cents
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIM Wilmington People Learn
the Importance of It7

INV Aihl'h AohNE Va ~
Backache is only simple thing az
first;
But when you know It's from the
kidneys
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That Bright's disease may be the
fatal end
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience
It's the statement of a Wilmington
citizen
Mrs. William Fl. Bradford. SOS e.
Filth ST. Wilmington. Del, says: Il
have not had any recurrence of kidney
trouble since Doans Kidney Pills
cured me two years ago. 7 willingly
confirm all l said about them at that
time. For five years my kidneys
bothered me and although / doctored
and took medicine of various kinds,
! did not improve There was a swell
: ling in my feet and limbs and my
] hips and back panied me all the time.
/ Occasionally | was IN such bad shape
that II was all could do to move.
Doans Kidney pills. which / got at
Danforth's Pharmacy. helped me as
soon as I began takinl them and con-
tinued use improved my health Won
derfullyl"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
ROOSEVELT'S SWING
AROUND THE CIRCLE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TULSA, Okla, Sept. Speaking
dates which will keep him busy up to
the very day of the election, save on
only few of the rest days at Oyster
Bay were mapped out by Colonel
Roosevelt to-day. The present Swing
around the circle" was heightened by
one day to permit a stumping of the
Republican section Of Tennessee.
The program is to leave Atlanta
next Sunday night for Cleveland, Ath-
ems and Knoxville, instead of going d.
rect to Raleigh and other North Caro-
liam cities, as originally planned
This schedule will bring the Col
onel to Raleigh on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 2. From that city he will go
direct TO New York, arriving in the
afternoon of October 3. Friday, Octo-
Der 4, the Progressive candidate will
appear before the Clapp committee in
Washington.
The following Monday, Roosevelt
will begin his tour of the middle west
a ten days combing of Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Michigan, and possibly
Pennsylvania. Then he will rest a
while before stumping New England
for five days. This schedule will bring
him back to Oyster Bay to fnuish his
campaigning in New York state. The
Colonel is putting in his odd moments
debating rough drafts of speeches
which he will deliver In the East.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25

so could be relied upon to keep the
physician informed Of the exact con-
dition OF the patient. so far as his
heart beats are concerned The re-
cording Of a persons heart beats in
this manner will really mean more IN
the way OF bringing certain import
ant information before bodies Of me-
dical students than in aiding a ply
stefan In his regular practice. II
would be so expensive that a method
of treatment that the ordinary patient
could not afford Il"
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
CLERCY'S VIEWS
ABOUT FLOWERS
AT FUNERALS
Rv The rnited Presa.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25-The Rev
w. T. RUSSELL of st Patrick's Cath
Ollie Church. today said he would dis
courage use of flowers at funerals.
Another Catholic prelate. the Rev.
Stanley, said
Money spent for flowers might bet
ter be spent for other things. Many
bills are contracted for floral tributes
which il is difficult for to pay for
months and then at the sacrifice Of
/ personal comfort"
The Rev. F. ]. Prettyman, presiding
elder OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church (south) said:
The old custom is too sacred to
be made a matter of economies. It is
question for each individual"
~ have never found that the custom
of giving flowers as a mark Of respect
to the dead has been carried to ex-
tremes, here" was the statement to-
day of the Rev Ignatius P. Fealy, Of
St Joseph's Catholic Church.
"In certain localities, especially
small towns, the custom is perhaps
abused. The position Of the Catholic
Church, however, is non-committal in
| lnt mdlltT. III buut ulottot ll0
bishops have prohibited the use OF
flowers at the church funeral SER
vices
Deploring the excessive use OF
flowers at funerals, the Rev. James
Montgomery, pastor Of the Metropolis
tan Methodist Church, formerly at.
tended by President Mckinley, said
today that he discouraged their dis
play.
Il encourage Christian simplicity a
funerals" said the Rev. Montgomer,
"Flowers-too many Of them-ar'
neither necessary nor desirable"
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
MSS ELIzARErH kANELY Dian

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Sept. Is
Miss Elizabeth Kanely, of Philadel-
phia. died az her home on Tuesday
morning, after an illness Of several
weeks Miss Kanely was a former
resident Of Middletown and will be
well remembered by many Of the old
er people here She leaves two sis
ters. The funeral services will be
held in st. Anne's P. Z. Church. this
town, on Thursday, upon the arrival
Of the noon train. Interment will be
made in st. Anne's Cemetery.