davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21
y F-7rNES 35-
Social and | creo,r,<1,,..
L. l. ALIEN

Hattiesburg's social world who are not
of the denominations which observe
Lent, so there will be probably the
usual number of affairs given by them.
X + i.
Mr.. e. E. Butler, of Petal, returned
Tuesday night from New Orleans,
where he went to attend Carnival.
!. 4. !.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Marshall Phillips
have returned from Gulfport, where
they attended the Osteopathic con-
! vention.
!. + !.
Mrs. j. R. Mason, on Brunie street.
VIII have as her guest, her aunt, Mrs.
l.. G. Joiner, of Meridian, who will
arrive this afternoon.
.+f.
Mrs. G. w. Nicholson, of Laurel. is
spending the week with her brother.in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Hays, on Main street.
-s.f.f.
Miss Laura Wesson has returned to
her home in Eastabutchie, after a visit
to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cline, on Fourth ave-
nue..
Il 4. i.
Rev. J. W. Dickson, of CRYSTAL
Springs, who is here attending the
Masons' convention, is the guest of his
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Hays, on Main street.
+ 80
| Miss Naomi Hirsch had as her
guest for the weekend, an attractive
young Laurel girl, Miss Myra Travis.
Miss Travis was a member of the
Laurel girls basket ball team.
!. + !.
Mr.. W. N. Peeler and daughter,
Miss Earl, of Center, Miss, are visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. R. N. Steadman,
On Columbia street. Mr.. Peeler came
to attend the Masons' convention.
i + 4.
| Mrs. r. H. Bostwick and children.
Margaret and Robert, of Braxton, are
visiting Mrs. Bostwick's sister-in-law,
Mrs. G. w. Danields, on Main street,
and Mrc A VIZ nnpolooaI IN yUoIo,.4
street.
i. f.. j.
Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Bradley, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., are visiting friends in Hat
tiesburg. Mrs. Bradley was formerly
Miss Crimora Jones of this city and
has number of friends here who are
glad to welcome her back.
$3.50.
Miss Martha Mcmillan, of South
Alabama, will be located for the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Thomp-
son, on Bay street. Miss Mcmillan
came here from st. Louis, and will be
the milliner for O'Ferrall Bros.
!. !. +
Mrs. Carraway will return tonight to
her home in Long Beach, after a few
days stay here during the Grand
Lodge of the Masons. While here she
stopped at Hotel Hattiesburg, but was
the guest part of the time of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Bilbo, on Walnut street.
!. i 4.
Mrs M T. Reeks, of TIC East Sew
enth street, has as her guest her son,
Mr.. Gordon Reeks. After an absence
Of four years spent in the United
States Navy and during which time he
has visited various European ports,
South America and the West Indies,
Mr.. Reeks, who was on the battleship
Massachusetts, has returned to his
home, having been honorably dis
charged from the Navy few days ago
at the end of his term of enlistment.
i i +
| Miss Harris Entertains At
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21

PILES CURES IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will reIund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERWRITERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
: = : : : & : {. = = = Z" = = = :
CHURCH SOCIETIES. :.
= 49, 4 + : = 1: & = = . = = = =
4 + 4

!. i. i
The Philathea Glass of Court Street
Sunday school will hold its regular
weekly meeting at the usual hour with
Miss Lena Thompson on Court street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21
GOOD BYE-eOD BLESS YOU.

like the Anglo-Saxon speech
With its direct revealings
1t takes a hold that seems to reach,
Way down into your feelings.
That some folks deem it rude, | know,
And therefore they abuse it;
But have never found it so -
Before all else | choose it.
l don't object that men should air
The Gallo they have paid for,
With "Au revoir, "Adieu, ma chere,"
For that's what French was made
for,
But when a crony takes your hand
At parting, to address you,
He drops all foreign lingo, and
He says, "Good-bye-God bless
you"
This seems to me a sacred phrase,
With reverence impassioned-
A thing come down from righteous
days,
1t well becomes an honest fact,
A voice that's round and cheerful;
1t stays the sturdy in his place,
And soo'hes the weak and fearful,
Into the porches of the ears
1t steals with subtle JUNCTION,
And in your heart of heart appears
To work its gracious function;
And all day long, with pleasing song,
1t fingers to caress you.
I'm sure no human heart goes wrong
That's told, "Good-bye-God bless
voai" .~,M.
Eugene Field.
+ !. \
With the dawning of Ash Wednes-
day, the last of the round of social
gieties has come for some of the
clubs will not meet during the Len
ten season. There are no large affairs
being planned and after the busy seas
on of receptions, parties, club meetings
and carnival trips, is over, the quiet
will be really a relief. And surely it
is a good thing that custom as well as
the church has decreed this little quiet
period when milady may take time to
think seriously and at the same time
recuperate physically. Then, too,
many will use the time after their
church duties have been fulfilled in
planning and preparing the spring
wardrobe and getting ready for the
spring season, Among the clubs that
have so far announced no Lenten
meeting is the Beginners Bridge Club.
However, there is large number of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21

MEET ME AT THE smokEHousE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21

See FEReusoN's ad on Page 2.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21

see FERcuson's % On page ,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-21
Miss Harris Entertains At
Georue WASHINGTON PARTY,

George Washington Party.
Miss Mary Harris gave very pretty
George Washington party Monday eve
ming, her guests being members of the
college set and few others. The
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R
B. Harris, on Bouie street, was pref
tily decorated with red, white and blue
In the hall Misses Kathleen Daniels
and Josie Farley served punch as the
guests entered.
The girls were given little paper
hatchets arranged for the making d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

parable to those of law, medicine and civil engineering. It has a fac ulty of twenty four and is partic- ularly devoted to the training of high school teachers and principals. Professor Aver will have general su- pervision and give instruction in the history and principles of education.
 The position was made vacant by the iii health of Dean Bennett. who has been granted years leave of absence; Professor Aver being elect ed to fill his place. The position came to him by way of the univer- sity of Chicago, MT. Aver being che- sen as their candidate for recommen- dation.
 Professor Aver is graduate of Upper Iowa university, 1902; a M. :. of Georgetown university, 1905; and is candidate for a Ph. D. degree in education at Chicago university. awaiting the completion of his thesis.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
PROFESSOR r. [. AVER LEAVES TEMPE NORMAL
He Takes a Position in the Oregon
 State University

Professor Fred c. Aver, who for uate work in the school of education, Chicago university, has resigned his position as teacher in the Tempe state normal school to accept a po- sitiOn as head of the school of edu- cation of the Oregon state university at Eugene, Oregon.
 The university of Oregon is one of the leading universities of the west with a student body of over 1900. The school of education is one of the colleges of the university com
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

job, which it is said is permissible if he will serve without pay.
 Plans for paving the uncompleted portion of the streets partly paved be- adopted and a resolution was adopted fore the work stopped were next declaring intention to pave East Washington street between Third and Fifth.
 The city attorney had still another bunch of ordinances up his sleeve but the council side stepped them until the next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
REDUCED RATES

"Comin' this way ag'in?' asked the justice of the peace after he had fined Jimpson $50.
 I'm afraid I'll have to-" said Jimp- son ruefully.
 "Wa-al," said the justice. stroking his erin whisker reflectively, perhaps I'd oughter tell ye that we sell a return fine ticket fer $75, entitlin' ye to inn munerty from arrest on the way back. " Prom Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Los Angeles ...............-4 10 1 San Francisco ...........7 16 0
 Batteries: Slagle, Marks, Vernon and Brooks; Tanning, Baker and Schmidt.
 Second game R. H. E. Los Angeles ................2 8 0 San Francisco ............3 12 0
 Batteries: Nagle, McCafferty and Boles; McCorry, Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
PR0METHEUs BRINGS
. ANOTHER BIC CARGO
Freighter Comes in From Ocean
Islands Loaded With Phos-
phate for Planters.

With the arrival of the British
freighter Prometheus comes the second
large cargo of phosphates from the
Ocean Islands. The Promotions left
Makita July 7 with cargo of 223O
tons of phosphates for this port. This
is her third visit to this port in the last
two months. She will make One more
trip with similar cargo before her
charter expires, but it is expected that
she will be recharactered by the Pa.
cific Phosphate Company and will re.
main on this run. Captain Jensen re-
ports favorable passage with light
winds and a smooth sea.
Conditions in the phosphate mines in
Aakita are prospecting, according to
the officers of the freighter. There is
an inexhaustible supply of phosphate
on the island which, with improve
ments made for safe mOoring, could
be shipped TO all parts of the world.
At present it is necessary for a vessel
w moor TO buoys on the windward side
of the coast and in case of heavy
weather the vessel must put 10 sea un.
us the seas calm. 1t is hoped that a
small breakwater will be built to give
protection 10 vessels in case of storm.
The Prometheus is owned by H.
Kiaer Company of DrummUnd, Nor.
way, and is chartered by the Pacific
Phosphate Company of England Be.
fore being put on the run between here
and the islands she made trips to Japan
and australia with eargoes of phos.
pirate. She was built for the China
coast trade, where she traded fur eight
years under different charters. The
vessel is one of the smallest freighters
that has ever come TO this port, setting
very deep in the water when loaded.
After diseharging her cargo she will
return TO Tahiti with ballast and will
remain there three weeks before kav.
ing for MaRitR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
SPECIAL POLICE
IN HOT WATER
Dago Red CampaignerS Have
Bad Bruises to Show for
Industry.
tFrOm Monday,s Advertiser.l

The campaign by the liquor in.
spector S office against the dago red
vendors and proprietors of blind pigs
resulted in raid by Liquor Inspector
Fennell late Saturday night on Kewalo
and Kakaako joints, two of them be-
ing gathered in, with, it is believed,
sufficient evidence to convict.
Again the raiding officers, however,
got into hot water, and Special Officers
p. A. Rohrabacher and Robert Hebron
of the special staff have few bruises
to show for their industry. Both men
were lent to the liquor inspector by
Acting Chief Kelett of the detectives,
who is assisting in the dago red cam
paign.
The assault was committed in Hus-
tace cottage, Kewalo, by burly IIa-
waiian who made good his escape. A
warrant will be issued for him today.
The officers had just jumped the resort,
and Rohrabacher was holding the pro-
prietor when another native aimed n
generous punch at his head. He lodged
and the blow struck Hebron in the
eye. Rohrabacher got the next one.
Fennell then came to the rescue and
tho assailant ran out. The victim of
the raid is Robert Kui. The marked
money paid for some beer by the in
former was found in the possession of
Grace Kawea who is said to have add
mitted that it was handed to her by
Kui as soon as it had been paid in.
The other victim of the raid was
Wahinehula, woman arrested in a
Kakaako joint near Atkinson Park.
One man was found asleep and drunk
in the place and a goodly supply of
liquor was taken out of both places.
1t is now stored at the police station
and viii be produced before Judge Mon
sarrat this morning as evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
HEARTY WELCOME
FOR BANDMASTER
Captain Berger Writes Back of
His Reception in His
Native City.

Captain Henry Berger veteran leader
of the Hawaiian band, who is on visit
at his old home in Berlin, Germany, is
being received everywhere with a
hearty welcome by numerous oldtime
friends and is having royal good
time, according to letter just received
from him by friend in Honolulu.
With his wife and daughter the popu.
lar band leader left here for Berlin
several weeks ago.
Captain Berger writes that he notes
many changes in his home city since
he last visited it ten years ago, and
says he is confident that it is destined
to become the metropolis of the world
Enroute from New York to Hamburg
Captain Berger met several oldtime
friends and enjoyed pleasant voyage
on the water.
From the day he arrived in Berlin
he was shOwered with numerous recep.
tions by his friends. One of the most
enjoyable of the social functions given
in honor of the returning musician was
a dinner party given by Major Wilhelm
Stein, retired army officer, and the
father of George Karl Stein, assistant
manager of b. +. Ehlers and Com
pany, of Honolulu.
AT this reception in the beautiful
tiergarten home of Major Stein there
were many veterans of past wars and
u happy party of young gerde officers.
All appeared in gorgeous uniform and
it was an suspicious occasion rendered
as a welcome to Captain Berger. Tales
of war days with France in 1879, of the
exciting times ut Sedan ana st. Privat
were retold with enthusiasm.
In an appropriate address First Lieu
tenant Edward Stein, son of the
host, welcomed the guest of honor and
heartily drank his glass to the health
of the Germans on the Hawaiian ISL
ands. A word of greeting from Mr..
Stein, of Honolulu, was also read at
the dinner.
In response to the hearty welcome ex.
tended by his old time friends Captain
Berger made n short speech in which
he told of his work in Honolulu and his
pleasure in returning home. The
guests present were delighted to Learn
about the Paradise of the Pacific.
Captain Berger will remain in Berlin
for five months and during that time
will pay some Hawaiian music for nil
German friends on the instruments h,
took with him. He is now looking
forward to making call upon the Ger
man Emperor, whom he has known 70
many years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
MASCOT" IN PILIK|A
ON ISLAND LINER

Alec Lancaster, the twelve-year old
son of the famous Volcano House
guide, has been adopted as a mascot
by the Raymond Teal Comedy Com.
pany which has just concluded sue
cessful season In Hilo and which is
playing Maui this week.
1t seems that the boy took fancy
to the company, the members of which,
in turn, took great fancy to him. So
they bought him suit of clothes for
travelling and pair of shoes, which he
soon learned how TO wear, and signed
him on as a member of the company
for the voyage TO Wailuku. Alec will
accompany the company to Honolulu
and, when their engagement is finished,
win be sent back to his home on the
Big Island.
Alec boarded the steamer Mauna
Kea in due course on Friday and the
vessel hadn't got out of Hilo bay be-
fore he attracted the attention of Pete
Phillips, the popular purser of the
lnter-Island Company's flagship.
The youngster didn't have ticket,
his transportation having been ar
ranged for by the manager of the com
pany, together with that of the rest
Alec told him that he was travelling
with the company. He didn't approach
Pete IS idea of an actorine and the
portly purser had half an opinion that
he was a stowaway until the manager
stepped into the breach and satisfac-
torily explained the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
One Victim of Rebel
Horde is Girl of
Ten Years
Federal Troops Are
Chasing MurderOus
Bandits

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July %.
Additional news reported from the
scene OF the rebel attack upon the fed
eral train, near the little town of Guer-
navaca, throws added light upon the
horror. The death list is now set at
eighty-four one of whom was little
girl not ten years old, who with her
parents was riddled with bullets and
then set on fire by the inhuman beasts
with the zapatista column.
Forty-three of the murdered were
soldiers, who, caught unawares and to-
tally unable to help themselves follow
ing the explosion of the dynamite that
wrecked the train. were either shot
down or imprisoned in the wreckage
and burned to death after the rebels
had fired the train. All the rest of the
victims were noncombatants and some
were Americans, beside the conductor
in charge of the train.
AS soon as the news of the attack
and its results reached here word was
sent to several department command
ers with instructions TO send out flying
columns of cavalry in an effort to ap-
prehend the bandits. Several hundred
men are now in the saddle chasing the
robbers, but so far there is nothing TO
indicate that they have overtaken
them.
The survivors are being cared for at
the hospital at GueTnavaca and the less
seriously injured have been brought
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
DYING DOWN
o o o o o
CROWS QUIET
WILL
AID WILSON IN HIS
COMING CAMPAIGN

SEAGIRT, New Jersey, July 81
More than one hundred Republicans
VIII aid Governor Woodrow Wilson in
his coming campaign. This much was
learned yesterday when the Governor
made public the contents of letter
bearing the signatures of one hundred
men prominent in the ranks of the op-
posite party who have promised to fur.
nish him financial and other assistance.
He declared that he would not at this
time make public the signatures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
VOLCANO SCARES
TAR OUT OF WOOD
Yachtsman SWearS He'll Be
Good Hereafter, at Sight
of Lava Pit.

1t takes a malihini to have good
time on a yachting trip to Hilo and
Maui. This was the case of Commo.
dore Warren Wood of the South Coast
Yacht Club, who was the guest of
Captain Crozier on the Hawaii in the
race to Hilo AS Commodore Wood
came over from San Pedro on the Ha.
wall he was well acquainted with what
the boat could do when sailing before
the wind, but in the beat to windwarG
he was surprised to see the fine show
ing made by the craft
Commodore Wood made the following
statement in regard to the trip: cit
was the finest trip ever hope to make.
We won the race by good hard work
and | was awfully glad to see the Ha-
wall slip the neat little package done
up with red ribbon, to the Lurline. The
people in Hilo and Kahulu treated us
royalty. In all my travels, and they
have been many, l have never met peo.
pie who have shown such hospitality
as the people who live on these Islands.
thought we folks on the mainland
knew how to entertain, but l find that
I yOu have us backed up in the stall with
the halter on. u
"About the volcano, well, say, when
/ took one peep at that pot of brim
stone, | Immediately turned over a new
! leaf and made new resolutions to never
tell a lie or borrow money and not pay
it back, but that | would walk nothing
but the straight and righteous patti
from then on, That was the first
glimpse that | had ever had of my after
life and, believe me, l am going to BIZ
a good Indian from now on.
"With the exception that the color
ing of the molten mass was black anC
red, the sight was identical with thu
whirlpools of the Niagara falls. l nevel
had thought that | would ever SEE
anything so wonderful.
"When we arrived in Kahului tn,
people simply took me of my feet
Everything they had was mine, except
their wives, and l almost made up M
mind that / could easily spend my re
naming days there.
"All in all, the trip was the bes
ever, and although I am a trife blister
ed from too severe exposure to old So
am mighty glad to nave been abl'
to make the trip and / wish to expires
my sincere thanks to Captain Crozie,
aud the Hawaii Yacht Club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
HUBBARD WANTS TO
LECTURE IN HAWAII

ElboH Hubbard, popular philosopher,
author and lecturer, and editor of the
well-mown "lhilistino," is contem.
plating an extended tour Of the South
heas and Australasia next winter aud
expects Ia bo IN Honolulu February "a
ANA Ra' This appears from u letter
written by his manager 10 W. -. Adams.
manager Of tho Opera House, in which
u u requested TINT arrangements bs
made 10 have "FIa Elherius" speak
here on ihn evenings mentioned.
" satisfactory arrangements rnn DO
concluded tho Honolulu public viii hp
given 10 ArHt opportunity O. hpaf his
hniHl lGriufnf who HiWAYs nfptnas.s
bl'pself ln b style 20 uuiy be oaR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Ho9olulu women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden. Backache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell of sick
kidneys and warn you of the stealthy
approach of dropsy or Bright e dis.
ease. DOan's Backache Kidney Pills
are for the kidneys only. They attack
kidney diseases by striking at the
cause.
Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong.
err proof than this woman's wordf
Mrs. James Somers, 1906 N. Tenth
ST., philadelphia, Pa, says: ~ wish
could induce every kidney sufferer to
give Deans Backache Kidney Pills a
trial, Kidney complaint in my case
came on gradually and / neglected to
attend TO it until my condition was
serious. Often i had to leave my house.
work, aud sound sleep was impossible,
owing to backache. My body became
lame and stiff and / had such terrible
dizzy spells and headaches that ii
seemed as II my head we're splitting.
MY sight was affected and Sham
twinges extended from my shoulders
into my arms aud loins, making me AZ
weak as child When almost about
70 give up ! learned Of Doans Back
ache Kidney Pills and began their use.
They helped me although other prepare
lions hnd failed and ! continued taking
mem uuill WINS vol, Ny cure has
been permanent
poap'a liaekaohe Kidney Pills arc
sold hy all druggists md aiofok eopers
~ np cents per boa (bia bosm te60)
ef wlll Do mailed on receipt NJ price
hy thn iiallifier nug Co., Honolulu,
y holetalo agents Tor thp Hawaiian
Islands
hamsmhgr ihe name Daaa'u nnd /
iafe He satslliuie.