davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
LARGE CROWD
TRAVELLERS COMING

The General Committee of the Uni
ted Commercial Travellers held an in
teresting meeting at the office of
Cameron C Bobo on East Pine street
yesterday afternoon.
1t is found that the replies to in
vitations from members of the asso-
citation and their families will exceed
the expectations of the local order,
and that it is necessary to make more
extensive entertainment arrange
ments.
A committee was appointed to can
vas boarding houses and private fami-
lies and secure quarters for those who
will be unable to be cared for by the
hotels.
One of the largest crowds is ex-
pected at the coming convention that
has ever attended similar meeting,
and the local council is determined
that nothing shall be left undone to
adequately provide for them while in
the city
All other arrangements have been
nearly completed and when the host
of travelling men arrive they will find
everything in READINGS for their en-
tertainment.
The convention begins May 18th.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
RAWLS SPRINGS
DEFEATED H BURG

A local baseball team, made up of
amatuers, visited Rawls Springs Sat
urday afternoon and were defeated by
that aggregation in an interesting
game, the final score showing that the
Hattiesburg boys had one little run
while the Rawls Springs players were
credited with 3.
Wilkins for Hattiesburg pitched five
innings and was relieved by Roberts
who continued through the game. Cox
and Rawls held the visitors down for
the Rawls Springs team and did effec-
tive work.
The catching of Diewort was a fea-
ture of the game.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
Pres. COOK WILL
ADDRESS TEACHERS

The Mississippi State Teachers AS
ISOLATION will convene at Gulfport
May End, Bird and 4th.
A large number of local educators
will be in attendance at this meeting,
including Prof. Cook, who is slated to
deliver an address on "The State Nor
NAL"
This association has probably done
more for the educational advancement
in Mississippi than any other move
ment Teachers are gathered from all
portions of the state for the purpose
of comparing their work, discussing
new ideas and exchanging opinions
for the furtherance Of the acuse Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
- = - NATURES
-. - - PERFECT TONIC

Something than ordinary tonic
weakened medicine
because
responsible for the physical condition The blood contain
quantity red
watery stream which cannot afford sufficient noushent sustain the
this explains attacked spell
would
r will be found both and tonic qualities combined
the blood thus supplying certain for restoring strength and
Is composed make it spsnddy fitted to the needs those systems
eli harmful minerals safe and pleasant acting medicine for Of
this the appetite and DIGESTION tones up the stomach
porion Of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAE Ga
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29

home along the track when they got
into an adventure. THE Reformation
of Kid Hogan" in this picture we fol-
low the fortunes of Hogan downward
from the estate of a successful prize
fighter to the street, and then up
ward to real happiness through the in
fluence of good woman. Love Will
Find Way" a story of love under
difficulties. Today is Benefit Day for
the U. D. c. to help send the veter-
ans to the reunion at Macon, Ga. Sew
eral prominent ladies have rendered
their services and will render musical
selections suitable to the occasion.
Come out and help the cause.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
Old Vets Crossed Bats at
Hamper Park Saturday

The game was highly humorous
and the players enjoyed it as fully as
much as the small number of specta-
tors.
The final score was 16 to 10 in favor
of the Army of Northern Virginia.
A number of the old gentlemen who
participated were noticed yesterday
carefully picking their way about
town, very sore from the vigorous ex-
ercise, but highly elated or depressed
according to the side on which they
played.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29

The following new and interesting
program will be given at the Gem
theatre tonight: ''Pardoned by the
Governor" Kalem drama. A Trip to
Denver, Colorado, Edison. "Jimmy's
Misfortune" American Pathe. "The
Romance of Van Weber, the Violin
Player" Edison drama. Songs by Mr..
w. w. Wilkins. The Gem is cool
and we'll ventilated. The admission
remains five cents as usual
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29

The Army of Northern Virginia and
the Army of Tennessee, old veterans,
on Saturday afternoon crossed bats
at Hamper Park in an old-fashioned
game of ''town-ball."
To the modern baseball fan, the
game was hardly recognizable. Rub
Der balls were used while the bats
were of plank three inches wide, and
some of the players wanted the bat
to be six inches WIDE but the decis-
ion of the umpire in all matters per-
tanning to the rules was adhered to-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
City BreOities

The Lomo offers today for laughing
purposes only, two Biograph come
dies, entitled "oh, Those Eyes" This
farce comedy has more freshness
than anything shown here in a long
time. The girl who plays the leading
part has "Those Eyes," and Those
Hicksville Boys they were would-be
vaudeville comedians, but "got the
hook" and were carrying their trunk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
!: : :. :: : :. 1. : :: !: 1. Z: :: :: :. !: !:
!: TRAIN STRIKES AUTO :
!: KILLING 3 PERSONS. :.
(By Associated PreSS.)

:: Chicago, April 29,-Three per =
:. sons were killed and two serious :
:: ly injured today when an Illinois :
:. passenger train struck an auto :
: mobile at North Riverside cross :
: ing The killed are Mr.. and Mrs. :
:. Robert Hufler and Mrs. G.. M. :
: Sebree. =
:. :. !: 49,: ! =: !: {. I. Z: 4. 80. I: ::
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29

education, and here the very latest
methods are disseminated.
1t is hoped that every teacher in
Forrest county will avail themselves
of the opportunity of attending the
Association this year. Low rates
have been made by the railroad com
pany for the occasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
HOW THEY STAND.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Vicksburg- Hattiesburg, rain.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Jackson.
Vicksburg at Meridian.
Greenwood at Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
: > :. {. !. !. > :: !. !. :. . {. I. :. 4: 4
. TAP LINES ARE NOT .
COMMON CARRIERS. /.
lBp Associated Preaa.l

: Washington, April 29.-Tap =
:: lines are not common carriers. I.
: that in general effect is the de- 4.
:; cision of the Interstate Com I,
I: merce Commission handed down !.
!: today after an investigation last I.
= ing more than year. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
SHINGLES! .SHlNGLES!!

| handle the best all-heart No. 1 and
2 Pine Shingles. 1t will pay you to
get my prices before buying.
W. M. CONNER,
4-26-1mo. SIS Main street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29

ALIEN F. HUiETT
runetal Director and Enhaimer, witt
HuLETT UNDERTAKING CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-29
eARkspALE G. HARRISON are o

ferina high grade paint for $1.oo per
gallon for the next ter days. 2o3 w.
Pine street. Opposite Post Office
Both phones SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
TARIFF THE BATTLE CRY
Democrats Will Make It Para
mount in Platform,
REVENUE BASIS FAVORED
Opposition to Central Bank and
Endorsement Of Money
Probe Other Planks.

Baltimore, June 23-Tarir will he the
paramount plank In the platform Fh'ch
the Democratic National Convention VIII
adopt. There were informal conferences
among the leaders to-day, and while ths
platform was not whipped into shape Tor
full consideration. e number of IDEAS were
considered The following IS summary
Of the main features which Tho progress
sives will suggest and which tho con
seryative leaders may accept
TARIFF-Reaffirmatio Of the l"c!ara'
ton that the tariff should be gradually
reduced 10 a revenue basis. along the INES
Of the Denver platform. Material rcduc-
tiors I'm tho duties on the neCessaries oil ne
especially upon such articles competing
with American manufactures n are SOLD
abroad more chsaply than a. home ana
gradual reductions in such other s-nedieS
-. may he necessary ~ restor" tle tdIII
20 revenue basis
C.r-RRENCY 4 declaration emphati'al-
II. onnosiug the central bank provision OF
he AIdrich National Monetary Comniss'on
man. but not opposing certain features W
that plan.
TRUSTS Declaring thaf Congress sho'''
enact such supplementary UT '''''''
legislation az viii make the sherman "N"
,r,,st law more effective lusistence upon
Tho ,igorous enforcement ~ the law upon
tho big and small offender alike
Monty TRUST Endorsement ~ tue
action ~ the House Of Representatives, IN
entering on thorough Investigation of me
so.c.lled money trust and IN passing the
Puio bill 10 give greater yis'toriai po"r' =
over national banks lusi7tence upon the
.,r,,,rrert NJ tho Pulo bill Of this session
~ Congress
DIRECT Observation-Disclosures Of
the action ~ Congress I'm passing )oln'
resolution providing for the direct election
~ United states Senators by the peopl"
ONs-Iudorsement OF the ann
Injunction bill passed by the House ot Rep
reseutatives
Jury TRIAI-DecIaratlon FOR legislation
10 provide for jury trial tn all cases "h'''
there f. direct contempt 90 court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
PEACE PLAN THAT FAILED
Bryan FrostS Vardaman
Scheme for Harmony.

IBy a star Correspondert Of The Tribune
Baltimore, June 23-Senator Vardamar,
of Mississippi one Of the most plcturesou"
figures to be seen about the pre- convention
gatherings in the lobbies. tried 10 assumr
the role Of peacemaker tonight and there
by hangs tale Of rumor that Is similar -
the usual fats Of peacemakers.
The Mississippi Senator-elect thought h"
had a brand new idea Of solving the trouble
over the temporary chairmanship by having
BRYAN take the permanent chairmanship -
return for allowing Parker to slide into the
temporary chalrmanship
Vardamsn preached his scheme 10 WI
son men. n clark men, 70 Underwood and
Harmon men. and 70 all the old line bosses
and for some reason. which II almost seemE
must have been love Of o practical Joke
no. one Of the crowd told him thet his
scheme was an old one, and had been al
vanced 70 and rejected b. BRYAN before ~
,VardamanD errived They all told nh.
70 carry the plan along u BRYAN. and thai
II Bryan would gree ~ would suit them
right down - the ground So the Missis
sippian repaired to Bryan's room late 70
night prmed with the idea that he hod ?
great little solution Of 2 troublesome ques'
ton lie preached II 10 Bryan. and from
that point on accounts ~ the affair begin
to differ
In less than ten minutes reports were ~
ing through the Hobbies that Vardaman ana
BRYAN had come TO blows. Eager seeker
after truth raced 70 Bryan and % Nards
man.
Bryan said there had been no unplNa7-
antness, aud that lie had enjoyed yerT
comfortable talk with Vsrdaman.
Vardaman said tho talk had been en-
tIrely pleasant until he preached his littl'
scheme. Then the atmosphere froze he
said. and Bryan looked 2 him with q stony
glare.
- said N him" yardamsn stated, IN 70
lating The truth n the incident later
very we'll. Mr.. Bryan. II cannot come
here and talk over Democratic problems III
Democratic way then ! will leav" imme'
diately. never to return With mat !
started 70 leave the room
Bryan Jumped up then Vardaman said
and. putting his hand on his (Nardaman -
shoulder said hat they should SIT down
quietly and discuss the matter
They did Just that, Eardaman said hut
lie asserted that even at that he got no
satisfaction ont Of Bryan, and few MIN
utes later Vardamau was 10 be seen about
the lobby % the Belyedere telling the story
IN hls own dramatic fashion - any ono who
cared 10 listen to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
MANY AFTER SECOND PLACE
New York Has Three Aspirants
for Vice President.

Baltimore JuLe 23.-Vice- Presidential
candidates and their supporters are here
splenty, although thus far they have kept
In the background There Is evidence, how
ever, that 81 least half dozen booms are
ready for inspection and approval as soon
as the delegates nominate candidate for
President and begin 10 look around for a
running mate that will add the most
strength 20 the ticket
The leaders hitherto have been too much
occupied with other matters for any scrl-
Gus discussion OF National Committeeman
Josephus Dsness proposition that the
candidate receiving next TO the highest
number Of ballots in the convention for
President accept the Presidential
nomination.
There was renewed talk TO-DAY among
the Wilson men Of trying TO persuade
Representative Underwood, OF Alabama, a
Presidential candidate TO take second place
on ticket with the New Jersey Governor.
Such q combination, they pointed out,
would be ideal from every standpoint. both
geographical and in view OF the tendencies
Of both men.
The friends Of Mayor Preston OF Balti-
more have spared no efforts 70 advance his
candidacy, and since they have the dele
gates and leaders in homo territory they
have not lacked opportunity
New York has three candidates for the
Vice-P Presidency, all Representatives In
Congress William c. Redhe!d. Francis
Burton Harrison and William suzer. Mr..
Suffers friends assert that his progressive
tendencies would make him an ideal bal
ance to ticket headed by consCry ative
candidate.
Governor Dix Of New York, who Is on
the scene, has been looked upon as a pos
sible candidate for the Vice Presidency. but
his friends insisted to-day that he was
sincere in his recent statement that he bad
no such desires. and was g candidate for
nnlhlnR eYcAnf re-elsctinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Keynote Speeches Like Essays.

Bryan's objection followed in due
course. He is here now TO make that
objection as emphatic and as effective
as possible. but not really because Of
any OBJECTION to Judge Parker as key
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

SUNDAYS NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 SO a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
NEW HOME OF AGED OF BROOKLYN

The cornerstone OF the new Hebrew
Home for the aged OF Brooklyn was laid
yesterday at Howard and Dumont avenues,
brownsville. Among the speakers were
Edward Lauterbach. Edward LaZansky.
secretary OF State; Abram I Eikus. the
Rev y. Maslainsky, Judge Leonard A
snitkin and the Rev D. Finkelstein
Mayor Gaynor and Governor Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Might Get Roosevelt Endorsement,

This IL speculative politics. however
for IL Is not likely that the convention
will name a conservative. And there are
men Oh the ground who have already
heard from the Roosevelt people that y
would be very good politics to name a
highly progressive Democrat and await
Roosevelt events tho iptmation being
that MIR. Roosevelt might indorse the
right sort Of a man and not run him
self
The right man to name is the right
sort of Progressive. Having made thai
statement, the question arises. Who is
the right sort OF a Progressive? There
are a few thousand men In Baltimore
trying TO solve that question. and they
haven't made out very well-as yet
About all that is settled is that a Pro
gres :!ye should be named His identity
is q dark mystery. Shall he be Wilson
or Clark, or BRYAN? These three are
most talked about and will be the earli-
est and the most important factors OF
course, none Of these may be named
but on the Sunday before the convention
the choice seems likely 10 fall between
ono Of these-seems iikelv, 7 say, and no
more than that: positively no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Nurses Shoe
for Women

An extremely helpful shoe,
combining practical, remedial
principles that benefit the arch
structure. Doctors recommend it
for the prevention, relief and cor
rection of weak arch, in all its
stages, and hat-foot. y
The heel of this shoe is furnish
ed with rubber top lift, making it
springy and noiseless. To insure
accurate fitting, the heel comes in
varying elevations to meet indi-
vidual needs
Coward Arch support Shoe end
cowardE xtensionieei,h have been
made by James s. Coward. In his
Custom Dept. for over 80 ysart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Declares He Would Not Bolt,

D5VIdT56 FT5 FFUVIV W.T. IVTE'
can YOU conceive Of any circum-
stances that would bring about your
boiling from the party
No, that is fooish-it Is foolish
question"
Some one Of the hundred newspaper
men present interjected a Hypothetical
question here, and Bryan depressed for Il
minute TO have a little fun
"I've always feared hypothetical Dues
lions since 1896" he said. because in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
srysn's Eagle Eye Und'mmed'

ervan's esale Eye UndImmed'
7. ha,nr Sunday and Baltimore rea-
.o,ob,v decorous town--the chief OF po-
it, you,dn't let the bands play Mary
land Nv MARYLAND" which proves no"
WINCH OF a Puritan he is-a large huino''
or reople passed a few hours ra'h''
r,ois,Iv hut still pleasantly, awaiting 'ue
.rrjysI ~ BRYAN ut the Pennsylvania
.+a,o, Rryan came eventually appat
emily feeling the heat and IN a sol'e"N".
u,Ited condition. hut with the gIeau Oh
hattie in that eagle eye. NO hea' can
Ain, that CLEAN He was instantly
,,i,,,c.d into conferences. Those CONFER
arces all related 10 the forthcoming di1l-
lcrrtv between himself and some OF the
natriots Of the old regime. VINO ihsIS' o''
porLar for temporary chairman ana con
| slider the unit rule the basis OF all true
Jeffersonian Democracy.
Meantime. why not tel the s'oiS u
the genesis of this thing? II began way
hack wonder. after the nstioual commit
20. me, in January IN Washington the
oor,roittee AT that session refused to look
an coloney Jim" Guffey, OF Penns!l
,.aria I'm the light Mr.. Bryan desreu
then, 10. and gave Guffcy vote OF con-
6dence which, as 1t was interpreted theh'
o,,ounted 10 a rebuke for Bryan. AZ
that time. lust after the committee al
iourned BRYAN conhded in Norman +,
! Mack. chairman of the committee mat
he BRYAN. had 1t in mind TO be can
d,dnte for temporary chairman Of the
convention. Mr. Mack was not averse TO
this. indeed, as an individual member OF
the committee he was for It, A month
or so later Bryan and Mack met ana
Brvan said nothing to indicate he had
changed his mind, nor did he, on the oc-
casion of another meeting month or 80
after the first one.
Not long ago Mack received letter
from BRYAN, in which BRYAN suggested
that maybe he wouldn't care 10 be tenn
porary chairman, and asked Mack 10
consult with the Wilson men and the
Clark men and see whom they had IN
mind as the nj man 10 pTesine over 'Ho
opening Of the convention Mack replied
he couldn't do that. for If he consulted
with the Wilson people and took VIII
son man, the Clark people would say he
had discrlminated against them, and the
Wilson people would have the same COM
plalnt II the Clark suggestion was fol
lowed Therefore he and the other MEM
hers Of the subcommittee selected Judge
Parker and thought Mr.. Bryan could not
and would not object.
Keynote Speeches Like Essays.
Bryans objection followed in due
course. He is here now TO make that
objection as emphatic and as effective
as possible, but not really because of
any OBJECTION to Judge Parker as key
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
/ w w 1AREATENs WILSON

In report made yesterday BY char
= Patrick. local organizer Of Tue Detroit,
or lutl-Haywood. faction ~ the lnausu'i'
Workers ~ the World. he said that GOV
crnor Wilson Of New Jersey number ~
weeks ago had promised to investigate me
arrest of a number of strik" pickets ana
leaders Of the strike OF the textile WORKERS
ln Paterson. y. !. In case the Governor d'd
not fulGl his alleged promise in week OF
60 Patrick said. tho Socialist Labor party
with which this faction NJ tho lnduStria !
WORKERS. ~ the World Is affiliated WOULD
start a campalgu against MS cand'da'y i''
President Of the United states
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
GAME ": SEASON..

venison.-Trim the joint of all skin
and nerves. Roll in -four, cover the
joint with fat ham, bacon, or drip
pings. Season well, according to
taste. Add two glasses Of port wine
(f desired), seal joint n bag, allow
plenty Of space in the over. Allow
for joint of three pounds, an hoIr and
a quarter; for one Of pounds,
two hours and ) half; fourteen or
fifteen pounds, four hours. This must
be cooked in a moderate oven.
Roast Quaii.-Truss and lard the
quail in the usual way. Place In bag,
seal up ard put on broiler. Allow
eight minutes in a very. hot oven. 1t
must be cooked quickly. If no lard
or fat is used, a little melted butter
will do just 4. well.
currled venison.--Cut up three
pounds Of lean venison (mutton or
beef can be used instead. Peel and
chop three tomatoes. and add one
large. tablespoonful Of -four. three
finely chopped onions, a large tea
spoonful Of .aadras curry paste. or
curry powder. a te%aspoonful Of light
| " sugar, a chopped apple. two
large tablespoon1uls Of well-washed
rice. and a pint Of milk. Place in a
paper bag, seal up. and cook for
forty-nve minutes in a moderate wen.
Copyright. 1911. by the Ssurg..s &
Walton Company
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Revised Version.

Senator Bankhead, discussing an
eloquent speech that had been rather
poorly reported, said:
The report spoiled the speech. 1t
was like old Hiram Earwig's account
of Daniel Webster's last words. Web
ster, you know, as he lay dying, ut
tered the profound and significant
sentence, I still live Well, Hiram
Earwig of Skeeter Beach said to a
visitor from the city,
"'Yawp, life's %onsartin. Wot WIZ it
that that New Highlander said-Web.
ster, l think? Yawp, it wuz General
Dan Webster. He got of a good
thing just afore he died. He rig up in
bed an says, says he:
81 amt dead yit!'"-Baltimore
Sun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
SUCH A POOR INHERITANCE
Tears Of a Rival Attorney Were Elk
planned, Not in Too Friendly
q Fashion.

At the trial of Horne Tooke, Lord
Eldon. speaking of his own reputa-
ton, said:
1T is the little inheritance l have
to leave my children, and, by Gods
help, I will leave it unimpaired."
Here he shed tears, and to the as
constituent Of those present, Milford.
the attorney general, began to weep.
Just look at Milford" said a BY
stander to Horne Tooke, what on
earth is he crying for?"
Tooke replied:
He Is crying to think what a small
inheritance Eldon's children are like
TO get"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
DOCTORS FAILED
RESTORED BY PERUNA,
Catarrh Of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver-
mont, writes: Il have been cured by
Peruna.
II had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would have cured me.
II saw a testimonial in a Peruna
almanac of a case similar to mine, and
l commenced using it.
Il was not able to wait on. myself
when / began using it. l gained very
slowly at first, but I could see that 1t
was helping me.
after I had taken it a while / COM
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I contin-
ued the treatment.
Il grew more 1eshy than l had been
for a long time, and now 1 call myself
WELL"