davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12

Clean Cotton Rags wanted at this
office win pay THREE CENTS a
pound for same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12

He says that Paul and John and
many others Of the Now Testament
neyor mention HE'LL They perhaps
do not use the term hell But lis
ten. Paul says Those vino obey not
the gospel shall be punished with
everlasting destruction from the press
ence of the Lord" What Is that but
"hellY'
Paul SAYS, Those that sin without
law shall perish without law" What Is
10 perish?
Peter says, "To whom the mist of
darkness is reserved forever
Jude says, For the wicked there is
reserved the blaokness of drakness
foreyer." What II that but "hell2"
And scores of other writer's, when
referring to the wicked, use the terms
condemnation, torment "ever-
lasting chains" darkness forever"
NO rest day or night forever, "Judg-
ment and fiery Indignation"
These men do not use the term
hell" but they teach without doubt
that there 4 a place of eternal punish
ment for the wicked
Would to God there is no he'll. But
NJ the Bible is true there certainly is
one, and II is a fearful place. And If
there is not one there ought to be.
And if there is no he'll from which
to bc saved why did God give US a
Saviors. A Savior to save us from
what?
$. II. GORDON.
Former President lIonry
Kendall College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
IC | AIR v 0 Y A N I
office hours from n. IN. 20 o p.
m. DAily and sunday.

] hliNN I'lNIN iNVNA " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
m. Daily and sunday.
Private parlors upstairs, lO0 East
Hhird St, next to larloW's
YOU may wish to know II VI Is ad-
klsablo to make change In business,
In LOVE and In MARltAGE
WHO shall / marry How often
shall / marry Does another share
ahe love that rlghtfully belongs to mo2
If SO, who7 ls my disease curabloy
when will leave here Am | liable
to accideut2 should invest my
money! In what way shall ] invest
81 TO got the best roturns2 Have I
any enemies7 II SO, how can | over
rome thcm7 Can ! trust my fricnds2
In what town or state would he tho
most successful How can | sell my
property How can have good luck3
blow can succeed IN my business
blow can make my home happyf
Where and when can l get good po-
Fitiong
The professor tells all OF these
lhings aud moro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
We viii pa, rltREE CENTS u pound
for olcau cotton rags NJ this oiilcc.

Windows wiped oucc week with
abohol viii bc trcv trom frost la th,
,uIU,et weather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
DECLARES THAT
THERE IS A HE'LL
FORMER COLLEGE PRESIDENT
TAKES EXCEPTION 10 Nous
TON'S IDEAS.
AN EVERLASTING TORMENT


;" d" ''''''' P"'''''''' ~
ing word oi Mar'h N'h' an" u'''o''"
/ by one $, II. Houston, ,hcre are somo
things that need to be- explained
The article Is headed, iNeryon
Goes 10 llell'
If hell means the grave or death,
then what he says Is true
If "holI' means tho Dad place
then what he says is not true.
Az ho says the word 'Shoel in Hen
| rev is used slNN-iiNe times ~ the oIu
Testament, ana the word 'liados IT'S
equivalent iu Grech, is used eleven
times IN the New Testament
These Wurds ought To uaVc uni
form translation.
Either docs not translate them at
an or translate them The place OF
,he dead" "Thc place Of the departed
spirits"
Tile intermediate state that place
into which oycrN soul eoos AT death,
whether good or bad and where it re-
mains uu the resurrection OF the body,
It true these words ought not to
be translated "hell' or heaven or
.dcath" or the grave,
This place of the dead or inter
mediate state into which am souls go
at death, has two apartments, separate
and dislnct from each other The one,
for the good is ",csubulc' which
OPENS uu into hy1ycu. Thc other for
,nc bad. lis "a ycstihulo VIII ch opens mp
into hclI or the place 60 which the
r d., i,. ,.l.t.,.... DYuip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-12
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products OF tho
Worlds Commerce.
knowledge of What ia Beat More Importan
Than Wealth Without II.

II must be apparent TO every one that qualities
OF the highest order are necessary to enable the
best Of the products Of modern commerce to
attain TO universal acceptance. However loudly
heralded they may not hope for worldwide pre-
eminenoe unless they meet with the general
approval not Of individuals only, but OF the many
who have the happy faculty Of selecting and en-
joying the choicest products. Their commonda-
ton, consequently becomes important to others.
since TO meet the requirements OF the well IN
formed Of all countries the methods of manu-
faoture must be Of tho most perfect order and
the combination the most excellent OF It's KIND.
After thirty years of general usage, Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is everywhere accepted
as the best Of family aXatiyes It's quality is
due not only to the excellence Of the laxative
and caminatiye principles of plants known to
act most benefcially on the system but also to
the method Of manufacture Of the California Fig
Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformity and
purity essential in q remedy intended for family
use It cleansos and sweetons the system Of
fectually, when a laxative is needed, without
any unpleasant after effects. To get the bene-
Rcial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA, buy of your druggist the genuine only the
full name of the Company California Fig Syrup
Co-prnted on the front Of every package; one
size only, price, so cents per bottle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
312 Peters Building.
LEGAL Notice.
- - - - |1~---~-~-0-0~O-N-~-N-~
GEORGIA-t'ulton County.

GEORGIA E,,1+on CoI,,ot,-
TO the Srperior Conrf If sad County.
The petition Of Georgo y ST. of III
ton county Georgia. Il a NTifTars,c(,,
of Henrico cou6f2 1-iri1,i .i
n Johnson If Rfhh raf7ntV G saiI a. re- 70
enact fi,IIv shows. ''' 49, co. y
I Thai said netitione,,s desiro for. +bo,,,
ceIvas thoir ocs,1cio tl,t, 80, ~ -, - ~
signs 70 hecome inc9ro,o ia deIu sa
laws of this state nnder the name and
Stvle of Atlanta RIencn Coai Eorananv hI,
which name caid BrC,,nsad a,.nar3 Il ~,
shall he known sbaI1 ra ~ p , q ~
contracted with eia ana ba l,,Iad ''-'' ~
, That nc tenn for ,,bicb Tatitiorors
desire ia he incornorated ie twentv *;
wears from tho Az oF ttoir i,,oSS,o,.,
fion win Tho nriIiIera Of rorII ~ ~ ~
exnirati0n Of eaid tin7e " a o. '''e
I That the aiStl,nrj1c7 oa,i+a, e+ool, &c
caid cornoratio,, is 70 ~, 80 h 80 - ~
6ftv th6neand do1lars $40 a60G 6ft ot,u
thousand dollars ISf5 ooGl ~ Hbich an
tbori1oI 20 MN XXI ~ = Il ~ 90
rn,r1 90 nitdI stocIS ~ la ,4 80 -
he actIlalIy maid in as tbe amonnt Of 90 mi
taI ~ he eI p",I al t'G VI cdio
inrre9soG frnp, tr,e pS PefiIroler5 10 ne
amonnt not cvroeif,,o ta>-oa,it Ia, o,o,,i'
n1nnt 81 ~ cba,t,t ., - ~ ;I i
TAI st0r 80 m q oI'1l ,1eq ="
directors Of said rornora tior ~ w
that Tho nhioct ~ ~ s,ia ,,ro,,o,.ol
cornora lion ic ,ecTpi9, Dr@it 5 ~ e IN
10 its etocltboIderS a|J ti+;,y. H.
narticniar b,3sinnSs nf , ~
nronoSe 10 ,,,apI,fac+,,ra 49, IN Ii;1I,,
5e9l in ard Tni MIN o ~ o
bIand. or 80, ~ 80 ~ 5 tt'du
fueIs and observation-disclosures INA hin &c fr
the same. tn nine hftv coll 9eai IN ana
Ia1 ti+i' ~ 10y 81 ue@i ~ any
rornhnstibIes ANA 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~,
ana enu antye a,1d ~. ,rj,,ti n o
Guira Nv, nnrcbaso Iea5e ~ otnery,'i,o naI
mines coal iands Mineral IVA |" r,in ~"
rie,i+s a,Cd, ri IC q, ~ 'i,,aiIte
-, di, ~ +a COM rent
bn;Id oraot ,,oint2i,,, ~ = li' = ~
hold oDerate lease rent or ntherWtse ac'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
Plymouth Rocks.

GREEN ACRES. home ef White Ply
mouth Rocks, March ant~ April Matched
bullets. 81 so. cockcrels So. Fishel strain
farm reared, bred to lay and win; eggs
baby chicks. Maud Freeman, Route E.,
Griffin. Ga 32-9-ll
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
CHlCAGo's GENEROUS
SANTA CLAUS.

Chicago, H., Dec. 21.-Showers OF
gold and loads of turkeys were dis
tributed by a generous Santa Claus
throughout Chicago's business district
today. 1t is estimated that at least
100000 was distributed as bonuses
among the employees of industries,
banks and big stores, with the proba-
bility that the total will be raised to
$4,000 by the addition of gifts de-
ferred until Christmas Day or the end
os the year. The biggest givers were
the large factories and mercantile es-
adjustments that have adopted the
profit-sharing plan. Practically all OF
the banks and brokerage houses pre-
sented their employees with gold
pieces, from IS to $40, in most cases
according to rank and length of ser
vice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-Notwithstandin
the warcloud lowering over Europe
and the industrial depression that of
late has become pronounced in many
sections of the empire, the approach.
ing celebration of Christmas is monop-
olizing German attention as complete
ly as ever. There is no feature OF
German life which shows so little
change. The imperial family will eel.
ebrate the holiday with all the tradi.
tional German customs. Christmas
trees, one for each member of the fam
lily, will be set up in the shell room
of the new palace at Potsdam. The
trees will be arranged according to
the age of the person represented
the Emperor's the tallest, that of the
Empress second, and so on downward
to the youngest of the imperial grand
children, and each of the trees will be
loaded with presents for that particu
lar person.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
HATTSBuC MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER o. 1912
Eight O'clock Tonight
Ends Big Prize Campaign

niture, diamond rings, business
courses, etc.
The candidates have done earnest,
loyal work, and the winners will de-
serve their reward. The News takes
occasion to thank all who have assist
ed in the battle and to congratulate in
advance the winners.
Today, of course, is the great day.
Today means victory for some one.
| Even at the last minute of the cam
paign, 1859 tonight, many mean the
difference between the $1,75O Pullman
touring car and $100 suite of furni-
ture. Then again the fight may be
won early in the day. No one will
know until the judges finish their
count. 1t is expected that the judges
will finish tabulating, counting and
checking the votes so that the winners
and the full count will be announced
tonight. The board of judges are: T.
M. Fuller, mayor pro tem T. E. Bat
son, mayor-elect, and N. R. McCul.
| Tough.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
FEELING AROUSED
BY GERMAN
ship
PRESENCE OF VESSEL AT FRENCH
MANEUvERs is RESENTED sv
NAVAL OFFICERS.
by Associated PreSs.)

Cherbourg, France, Dec. 21.-Much
bitter feeling has been aroused here,
especially in naval circles, by the con-
tinued presence of the German govern
ments cable ship Gross Hersege Won
Oldenburg, without any ostensible rea-
son, during the series of important
naval blockade maneuvers being exc
cuted by the French fleet.
The German vessel, which has been
passing in and out of the port since
the beginning of the maneuvers, took
up position last night east Of the
principal fort. The French admiral in
command sent a naval officer to re
quest the. commander of the German
vessel either to put to sea or come into
the public harbor The German Off
Ger chose the latter course.
The incident was reported to th'
French minister of marine at Paris.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
ELkS' MINSTREL
WAS DECIDED
SUCCESS
cREDITARLE PERFORMANCE FRI
DAY NIGHT WAS ENJOYED BY
A LARGE AUDIENCE.

The minstrel show at the Auditorium
under the auspices of the Hattiesburg
lodge of Elks Friday night, was we'll
attended by an audience that testified
its appreciation by frequent encores
The chorus singing, participated in by
the entire company, was all good, but
that which supported P. l.. CASTOR in
his well rendered solo, Here's to Our
Absent Brothers." was especially good.
A. E. HARRISON, ]. Moorehead, d. p.
Kennedy, R. R. Boykin and G. B. Rob-
erts, all local talent, each in his turn,
was recalled after his solo.
Mess Poole as an end man, Dement,
as the singer of my Dixie Rose" and
Poppenheimer as the suffering monol-
ogist, were good. Their true Elks
spirit in coming down from Meridian
to help their brother Elks received due
recognition from the audience and the
lodge. The audience enjoyed the jokes
of the end men, HARRISON and Poole,
Z especially the good natured cracks at
some of the best known business men
of the city, who, il present, doubtless
entered into the laughs provoked by
the humorous liberty taken with their
names.
All the specialties were good, but if
the uproarious laughter and prolonged
applause of the audience was an indi-
cation, the most catchy feature of the
program was the clever stunts OF Co
vert and Staiger.
The receipts from the performance
were gratifying to the Elks and the
amount raised will serve to make a
number glad, whose Christmas cheer
will be promoted by the distribution of
good things purchased Herewith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
RULES FOR THE CLOSE.

As a number Of the candidates
have Inquired regarding the final
closing of the campaign a few
words now will not come amlss.
The campaign closes tonight at 8
o'clock, and at that time the
doors of the campaign depart
ment's office will be closed, and
no more subscriptions will be re-
ceIved. Candidates who desire
may be present and witness the
count of the vote.
The candidates who so desire
may place the subscriptions with
the money In an envelope, and
deposit It In the ballot box. These
envelopes containing the sub
scrlptions and money will be
opened only by the judges who
make the count. Do not trust
the subscriptions to the mall un-
less you place special delivery
stamp on the envelope to insure
It's delivery before 8 o'clock to-
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
d by Associated PreSS.)

Trenton, Dec. 21.-Wiliam ]. Bryan
met President-elect Wilson at the state
house this morning and the two Demo
cratic chieftains went into conference.
II am glad to see you," was Gov
ernor Wilson's greeting
Whether William ]. Bryan or any of
the other prominent Democrats being
mentioned by politicians generally for
places in the Cabinet of President
elect Wilson will be appointed to port
folios probably will not be definitely
known until few days before inaugu-
ration day. Governor Wilson said to-
night that very likely he would not
make a single announcement of his
choice until about March /.
Today he talked with Mr.. Bryan and
before New Years, he expects to see
Speaker Clark, Representative Under
wood, Senators O'Gorman, Hoke Smith,
Greer and other prominent Democratic
leaders, but he indicated that he meant
to keep strict silence about appoint
ments until ready to make a general
statement on the subject
Scattering announcements will be
foolish" he said. "even if had them
to make I'll wait until pretty late.
The time will depend somewhat on the
number of written communications re-
ceived. All these letters recommend
ing individuals for office are being
grouped and will be taken up separate
ly."
Mr.. Wilson indicated he would not
feel at liberty to make final decision
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT
WOMAN'S College

The Dramatic Club of the Missis-
sippi Woman's College Friday night
delighted an audience which taxed
the standing room in the study hall at
the college and held their interest
throughout.
The features of the entertainment
were a drama entitled THE Creole
Bellies" in which there was some very
good acting, and the choruses in min
strel show.
While all did well the taking fea-
ture was the acting of Misses Rogers,
Gibson, Langford and Polk and the
singing of Miss Vida HUFF and Miss
Hollye McLendon.
The entertainment put teachers, pu-
pills, performers and visitors in a hap
py Christmas spirit. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH VISIT TO
H'BURG
coMMIssIoNERs-ELEcT OF GULF
PORT GOT VALUABLE IDEAS
ON CITY GOVERNMENT.

Messrs. Odom and Goodwin, the
commissioners-elect of Gulfport, who
spent Friday in Hattiesburg, left last
night. Mr.. Odohn returning to Gulf
port direct and Mr.. Goodwin going by
way of Meridian.
These visitors expressed themselves
as highly pleased with their visit to
Hattiesburg, claiming that much OF
the information gained would be used
in planning for their own work in the
government of Gulfport for another
year.
The fire department, Hattiesburg's
High School building and the modern
system of accounts installed at the
City Hall, we're features that specially
interested them. They claimed also
to be greatly helped by the schedule OF
salaries to be put on here, copy OF
which was furnished them.
While here the matter of a conven.
tion of all the city governments in the
state operating under the commission
form was discussed. A movement
was started to secure such a conven-
tion at Hattiesburg early in the com.
ing year.
The Gulfport commissioners heartily
endorsed the suggestion of Hatties.
burg as the logical point for such a
convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
PICKAN INNIES To
RECEIVE XMAS
PRESENTS
GOV. BREWER WILL PARDON
FOUR BLACK YOUNGSTERS
FOUR BLACK YOUNGSTERS

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 21-Four v,
black "pickanninies" will rece
Christmas presents from Cover
Brewer. The presents are in the she
of pardons, which were signed by G.
ernor Brewer last night, few m.
utes after he reached his offices fro
stay of four days in Memphis, al
several points in Mississippi
The negro boys have been servina
terms at the Parchman convict farm
and attracted the attention Of Cover
nor Brewer when he went to the camp
a few weeks ago. He made inquiries
concerning the quartet Of youngsters.
and at the time said he thought they
were too young to be among hardened
criminals.
Investigations by the executive sat
isfied him that the little negroes were
not vicious, and had been sent up for
petty thievery.
The names Of the boys are Robert
Jones, sentenced to serve one and a
half years for burglary; Peter Young,
Peter Jefferson and Archie Watson, for
the same offenses, and for similar
terms of Imprisonment. They wers
convicted in Adams county year ago
The pardoning OF these young boy.
by the governor has again brought u,
the question Of the urgent need Of
reformatory in Mississippi Severa
days ago a white boy 1e years Of ag'
was sent to a convict farm.
Officials at the capitol have, In tn
past few days, pointed out that ther
is an ideal location for reformator
at Rankin farm, and some OF them ar
openly advocating that such an inst
tuition be established by the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
CAPITAL CITY HAS
HOPES OF Pure
WATER
THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION
WILL GIVE ARTEsIAN WELLS
A TRoRoUeH TEST.
Special to The Eesos.

Special to The Neaos.
Jackson, Miss. Dec. 21.-one import
ant result of the inspection trip made
by Jackson's new municipal commits
sioners to Memphis is a decision not
to finally abandon the plan to secure
an adequate supply of artesian water
for the municipality until the well
system has been thoroughly tested.
The commissioners are unanimous
in the conclusion that the artesian well
plan was too hastily abandoned, and
they are unwilling to authorize the con-
struction of filtration plant until it
has been conclusively demonstrated
that it is impossible to get an adequate
supply of artesian water.
The commissioners were much i'm
pressed with the water system of Mem
phis, especially the segregation pump
invented by Superintendent Writ II.
, Wills, which makes it possible to aban-
don the old system of having a CEN
tral pumping station. In Memphis tie
artesian wells are scattered through
out the city, many of them being To-
Gated in the streets, and the pumps
are located beneath the pavement, ope-
rated by electricity, and pumping d.
rect from the wells.
Jackson owns the artesian wells
n Bailey avenue, and the site on which
they are located" says Mayor Commits
sioner Swep ]. Taylor I'VE should
make thorough test of these wells.
operating one of them for at least
thirty days to determine the durabil.
ity and quantity of water therefrom,
and if it is possible to supply the city
with artesian water, it is much to be
preferred to filtered water from Pearl
river"
The commissioners learned during
their visit to Memphis that 1t win be
possible TO establish a similar water
: system for Jackson at cost no. ex
ceeding $45,000. 1t will cost about
$4,000, according to the engineer'I
estimate, to put in adequate filtration
} plant, the operation of which will be
/ come doubly expensive because of It'll
! isolated location, nearly three miles
from the corporate limits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
HORSE STOLEN OVER
YEAR AGO RECOVERED

About fourteen months ago a horse
belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney,
R. F. d. No. 2, Hattiesburg, was stolen.
For thirteen months no trace of the
horse was had, and the case was turn
ed over to D. G. McGilvary, the local
detective, who succeeded Friday after
noon in having the lost animal return
ed. The horse was sold to a negro
woman ame Of Maria Pierce,
Jeanette. ~ Iohn Sumrall, a
white man all is a confederate
of Jim Goff S now in the county
Jail, awaiting trial on an indictment
returned by the late grand jury for
stealing horse from Mack Coleman.
The latter case also was worked
up by Mr.. McGilvary. Sumrall's where
abouts are not known at the present
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
COLLEGE CHESS TEAMS MEET

New York, Dec. 21--Play in the an
nual intercollegiate four-board chess
tournament between Harvard, Yale
Princeton and Columbia is scheduled
to begin at the Murray Hill Hotel to
morrow afternoon and will continue
over Monday and Thursday This
win be the twenty-first annual tourna
ment of the league. OF the twent!
tournaments already held Harvard
leads with nine victories to eight 70
Columbia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-21
GENERAL SICkLES
PROMISES TO
settle
HAS FAILED TO ACCOUNT FOR $2s,
600 OF FUNDS BELONGING
TO N. Y. STATE.
(By Associated Press.1

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 21.-Attorney
General Carmody received letter to.
day from General Daniel e. Sickles
from whom the state is endeavoring to
obtain reckoning for state funds paid
him as chairman of the New York
monument commission, stating his SON
Stanton Sickles, would arrive at AL
bany today to restore to the state
treasury part of the funds accounted
for and later the whole amount would
be restored. Vouchers are needed fol
about $4,000 and the general was Civ
en- until yesterday to make report