davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27


known firm of contractors Burkes
Bros, and Fleming, of this city, while
Miss Hartzog, lately of Silver Creek
Miss, has been connected with the
Hattiesburg Hospital for the past sew
eral months. Mr., and Mrs. Fleming
left Sunday afternoon for a short visit
to the latter's parents, who reside near
Lucedale, Miss.
\. i i
Alexander Currie left Monday night
TO resume his studies at Millsaps Coz.
lege, Jackson, Miss, after spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Currie, on James street. Mr..
Currie came home to attend the mar
rage of his cousin, Miss Jeanette
Currie to Mr.. George /. Mcdonald.
which took place last Wednesday af-
ternoon in the First Presbyterian
church.
i. + \
Ariel Society Meets.
The girls of section A of the ninth
grade and section B of the tenth grade
of the High School, who compose the
Ariel Society, held very interesting
meeting Monday afternoon in Miss
Susie Smylie's class room. Miss Smy-
lie, who is the Latin teacher and in
structor of the society, has planned
with the girls to make the society one
of benefit as well as pleasure. The
girls are now studying the Tempest
which they will finish in a short time.
Those who took part on the pro-
gram were Misses Ellen Thompson,
Lois Cooper, Ida May Tucker, Ruth
Grace Eaton, Bobbie Ha-
ney, Alpha Glenn, Freda Ethridge, Mel
lie James, Ruth Hollingsworth, Erlean
Trigg and Dora Ross.
The officers of the society are Lii
liam Mason, president; Grace Woodley.
vice-president; Erin Quinn, secretary;
Maud Cooper, treasurer; Grace Mills,
sergeant-at-arms.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for Friday, March list, and
the parents and friends of the girls
are cordially invited to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

Soak one yeast cake in ly2 Gu, : of
potato water; mix in enough flour TO
make stiff batter; beat FIVE minutes.
Let stand over night In the morning
scald two cups sweet milk. into which
put one rounded tablespoon cottolene,
tablespoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar.
When milk is lukewarm mix with the
yeast; add enough -four to make a stiff
batter; beat about ten minutes; let rise
When sufficiently raised add two cups
OF seeded or. seedless raisins; mix; add
more flour and knead until dough is
smooth; let rise. Make into loaves and
bake one hour. When baked wet top
of loaves with sugar and hot water to
prevent the crust becoming too hard.
This recipe won the grand prize in
the California Raisin Growers bread
contest, The use of Cossolene as short
ening is significant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

Benefits Democrats Says Republican
Mobile, Ala, Feb. 27.--The nomina
ton of Theodore Roosevelt will be the
greatest stroke of luck that has ever
befallen the Democrats, according to
Postmaster Prelate D. Parker, Repub-
lican national committeeman from
Alabama. He was not surprised, he
said, and called attention to his form
er assertions that Roosevelt had been
out for the nomination from the start.
81 do not believe that Roosevelt will
get the support of the conservative re-
publicans of the country" said Major
Barker, "and l believe therefore that
his nomination is an impossibility. If
he were nominated, however, the Dem
ocrats would have far better chance
to put their nominee in the White
House than they would were Presi-
dent Taft the Republican candidate.
81 do not believe the Republican
party will ever put forth platform
which savors of Rooseveltism. Meth
er do | believe that the so-called pro-
gressive or La Toilette Republicans
will support him."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
THE WIFE'S DREAM.

/, who was not happy in my lonely,
narrow home,
Begged the silent keeper of the tombs
to let me roam,
Ere the fresh brown earth had set.
tied into place
Above the grave, about the casket
DER my face.
!, who mad lived with you as sweet
heartwife,
Drinking deep the dregs we call the
wine of life;
l. who had loved you, finding. earth
all sweet
Came back again from that eternal
sleep,
Ii Just to see you, dear.
Between night and shutdown the world
is silent, still;
Unhappy spirits then may wander
forth at will
Ere the orchid had spent its breath
beneath my face
! found another by your side in my
old place.
My brid'r ring upon her slender
hand;
My pearls-dear treasures of your
loye-upon a strand
About her throat. l clasped the grave
clothes Ger my heart,
The trailing roses on my shroud. My
God, let me depart.
! had seen you, dear.
BY Katherine Ward.
T. -.
Fred Bridges, of Laurel, was a visi-
tor here Sunday,
j. X
Miss Lou Holmes left Monday morn
ing for st. Louis, to buy her spring
stock of millinery.
X X
\ Miss Connie Bons sI! Miss RUBY RUBY
y and Miss Hollingsworth, mem
1 Of the Lamar County Agrlcul-
| .rHigh school, at Purvis, spent the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
ECZEMA
QUICKLY CURED
WITH "ZEMO"
A Trial Treatment For Csc.

The makers of ZEMO-the celebrat-
ed eczema and skin cure-have placed
on the market a trial treatment pack
age consisting of a generous bottle of
ZEMO, trial cake of ZEMO SOAP
and a 32-page booklet "How to Pre-
serve the Skin. This entire package
to be sold at Csc, so that everybody
can test the true healing and cleansing
properties of ZEMO. We have re-
celved a good supply of these trial
treatment packages and urge all those
troubled with Eczema, Pimples, Itch
ing Skin, or any other skin or scalp
disease, to come here and get the
zEMO trial-treatment. We heartily
endorse and recommend ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP to all persons suffering
from any form of skin or scalp trou-
Bile. 1t is a clean, soothing, healing
wash and sweet antiseptic soap that
does not glaze over the trouble like
salves, powders and greasy lotions,
but penetrates to the very root of this
trouble. ZEMO stops the itching at
once and opens the pores and draws
out the poisonous accumulations to
the surface of the skin leaving it clean
and healthy. Get trial-treatment of
zEMO today-you1l find it the best
Csc investment you ever made.-LOvE
DRUG co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
Fine for Democrats, Says Mack.


New York, Feb. 27.-Republicar
County Chairman Samuel Koenig said
that Colonel Roosevelt's announce
ment would not affect the situation in
New York county. New York county
is and will be for President Taft" said
he.
National Democratic Chairman Nor.
man e. Mack said regarding the state
ment that it was fine thing for the
Democrats.
Amos Pinchot. brother of Clifford
Pinchot, said that Roosevelt would
get most of the delegates from New
York state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
California Governor Also, Happy.

California Governor Also Happy.
New York, Feb. Ex-Governor John
son, of California, says that now that
Colonel Roosevelt has come out in the
open for the presidential nomination
thousands of new admirers will join
the colonels friends, continuing: 1--WE
believe he will make the strongest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
[llbl5er5Qp&ll''s.

The highest point OF woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to its contamination. But for
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies. and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t Is an emulsion for external
application. composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth.
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve. in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother In the
comfort 1t affords before. and the help
full restoration to health and strength
IT brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
$ +: E i: 4; = ; ;: !: pa
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. G..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Trinity Guild held a pleasant but
short business session Monday after
noon with Mrs. H. e. WEIGH the OBJ
ject of which was to get full state
ment as to the result of the recent en-
tertainment which was most satisfac-
tory. The members of the Guild feel
very grateful to all who aided them in
making it not only most enjoyable but
very successful. The next meeting
will be held the first Monday in March
at the residence of Mrs. P. ]. Toomer
at 8: 80.
!. !. i.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Columbia Street Baptist church met
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ellis Hickman, on Main street. The
devotional exercise was conducted by
Mrs. ]. L. Welborne. 1t being the last
meeting on Foreign Mission work, sew
eral interesting papers were read.
The ladies will now take up the study
of Home Missions. After the business
meeting the hostess, assisted by her
little daughter, Florence, served an
ice course
4. i. !.
Mrs. VIII Temple was hostess Mon
day afternoon of the Reading Circle
of the Woman's Missionary Society of
Main Street Methodist church. A
large number of members were pres
ent. The subject of study was Con
servation of National Ideas, Adapted
to Home Mission Work. Introduce
tory explanations were discussed as
preparing the way for the completion
of the book. Readings on missionary
topics from The Missionary Voice
were given. After the business ses-
sion the hostess. assisted by Mrs. M.
A. Hoffman. served salad course
with coffee and delighted her guests
with homemade candy.
\. + i.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian church held an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

ney's office at the same time he was
in charge of the detectives engaged
by the Mcnamara defense. This
Franklin denies. IF | ever did any.
thing wrong" asserts Franklin, lit was
while l was employed by the McNa-
mara attorneys and not for w. ].
Burns or the district attorney"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

26 for delegates to the Chicago con-
vention. In nearly every congression-
al district in THE city. II was said, can
eidates fayoring Colonel Roosevelt's
nomination would be placed on the
ballot. His supporters conceded that
candidates designated by the Republi-
can organization would favor Presi-
dent Taft.
Beginning tomorrow congressional
district committees throughout the
state will meet to designate candi-
dates for delegates to the convention.
All candidates must be designated by
March 5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of life
is necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and all danger is avoided.
For sale by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
Interesting Fight Says Bryan.

''te' ostrHg TIgHt odys BFyah.
Ogden, Utah, Feb. William j.
Bryan said today: 1.-THE announce
ment Of Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy
was foreshadowed by his speech at
Columbus and by an Outlook editorial
on "A Third Cup of Coffee" MIR.
Bryan added it would be an interest
ing fight which the Democrats would
watch intently
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
silence BROKEN
CONTINUED From Page one.)

be-" he was asked.
"of course l SHALL" he replied with
emphasis.
In response to inquiries as to the
principle for which he is fighting,
Colonel Roosevelt referred question
ers to his speeches in Columbus, Ohio,
last week, and before the Massachus-
etts House yesterday. In his address
today he defended his proposal for
limited recall of judicial decisions and
championed the right of popular opin-
ion to control the machinery of gov
eminent.
Colonel Roosevelt's position in re-
gard to the third term" was explain
ed to number of his callers today.
my position is perfectly simple"
he said. II stated 1t as clearly as
could in 1904, and reiterated it in 1907.
said that would not accept a nomi-
nation for third term under any cir
cumstances, meaning, of course, a
third consecutive term.
'T could not have said less at the
time, nor could have said more. OF
course, I could not then know whether
or not there would be a demand for
me to accept nomination at some
future time. And, believing, as 1 do,
that the selection of candidates for
the presidency rests entirely with the
people, | could not say that at no time
in my life would accept another NOM
nation.
ut must be clear to any reasonable
man that the precedent which forbids
a third term has reference only to a
third consecutive term. It grew out
of the fact that the president of the
United States, under the present con-
vention system of electing delegates,
can, If he knows how to use the ma
chinery, at his disposal, renominate
himself even though the majority of
his party is against him. But after he
has been out of office for a term he
has lost control of that machinery.
He is in the position absolutely of any
private citizen. The machinery is then
in the hands of the man occupying the
office of president"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
Fight Begins For Delegates.

New York. Feb. 27.-Friends of Col
onel Roosevelt here prepared to make
a fight at the primary election Marc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

contest in history. We in the West
are confident OF his nomination. and
that the battle is practically over"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

Mr.. H. A. Moore, on Hardy street,
is i'll with the grip.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27
MEET NE AT THE sMoksHousg.
Hattiesburg Produce Co.

WHOLESALE ANc RETAIL
dealers in fresh country produce. FISH
and oysters. We can furnish dressed
-eultry and crossed fish at all times.
your patronage solicited. Prompt
deliveries to ali parts Of city. Home
nhone 10. Cumberland SAP.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-27

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian church held an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
STATE AFFAIRS UPPERMOST.

From the st. Adams Messenger)
One thing that Vermonters of every
political shade ought to remember is thai
affairs of Vermont at the coming cleo.
ton take foremost rank in importance
over all other issues. Of-course 1t is pres
idential year and there will be no lack
of injection OF national issues into the
campaign. Not that this will be detr!.
ment. il the voters Will keep the truth up
permost in their minds that they at this
time are chiefly concerned with their own
State matters. Each party is DESTROYS or
a victory on the first battle-ground or
the year, and. while it Is said that coll
onel Roosevelt has conceded the Vermont
electors to President Taft. It Is notable
that he will give two of his precious days
to campaigning in the State. This prob
ably means that he hopes to make good
showing In a commonwealth which he mas
already conceded to the enemy, and if he
| should make this showing one may we'll
| picture the grand opportunity for man
| so well schooled in the theatrical side OF
| politics to be greatly surprised and ex-
ceedingly pleased. by George. II he could
get EN- groggy in the first round. he'd
knock 'em through the ropes at the real
| Armageddon.
This Is what might be: there is no need
that It should be. Vermont IS Republican
to-day and he would be bold man to say
she wouldn't be September 8.
| But this isn't enough It Is good way
TO prevent explaining afterward by getting
ready before hand. For this reason
the believers In the Republican party a.
the party OF safe and sane progress,
ought to prepare for the fray II rests
with them. II they do their duty YER
mont will have easily weathered her cor
ner Of the storm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
MIDDLESEX.

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Harris
he past week were Mr.. Harris's two
listers, from Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Athoi
Frew and Miss Martha Harris.-Miss
May Villas of st. Adams is visiting her
lister, Mrs. c. G. Ward.-Guests of Mrs.
NJ L. Chandler this week are William
Chandler and wife and children of West
Upton. Mass, coming by automobile to
kpend a fortnight in this section; Mr.
Ind Mrs. Dean Edison and family OF
Observation-Disclosures of Mr.. and Mrs Ia.
b. Wilder Saturday and Sunday were
Ralph Nichols Of Braintree and Miss
Mary Poyce Of Randolph.-Mrs. Sarah
Sherman Of Huntington spent part OF
| he week with her son, Harry Sherman.
Ind with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Swift.-The
Rainy Day club met last Saturday with
Mrs Ellie Cooney. There was full at
enhance and a fine literary program The
hostess served a very dainty lunch.-As
John and Henry Barnett were returning
nome last Saturday evening from Mont
|belier. James Mentally drove up behind
bnd his horse stepped between the back
wheel and body Of the wagon and was
pinned there. They had to so to a house
10 get II wrench and take off the whee
before they could liberate the animal. NJ
6anlage WAS done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
WHERE THE WOMEN BEAT THE
COLONEL.
(From tho Hartford Times.

(FrOm tho Hartford Times. DENY "a
The Colonel at Chicago had . ehancs
to muse on how sharper than q SER
pents bite is an unKrateful steam roll
ler Now ne has another opportunity
to be sorrowful.
! He had his convention indorse wom-
an suffrage and he had himself seconded
In nomination by Jane Adams, one OF
the most useful women with whom this
country has been blessed That ought to
count for something. There are several
important States where the women vote.
aren't there?
| But now 1t Is announced that not Sin
| gle suffragist organization will give the
! Colonel it's endorsement. The reason for
| this Is that at the International conference
| in Stockholm last year II was decided
} that all suffrage societies should remain
nom PARTISAN. There's another reason.
too. but 1t won't appeal to the Colonel
any more than the first ono. The Proht
bitionists and the socialists have alwaY
Endorsed woman suffrage. This year the
democrats in Pennsylvania and the re-
publicans In Ohio and Nebraska havs
done likewise Naturally the women
couldn't consistently select one party for
| their affections, but the colonel isn't
| sticnler for consistency.
And finally here's canny female, Miss
E.linor Byrnes press chairman of the wom-
ans national association, pleasantly re-
marking: "Of course We are perfectly
willing that the Colonel should indofse us,
but we can't ,ndorse him because that
would mean that we should have to In
dorse his platform. We should not like
to stand for all It's planks."
So let II be written In letters Of fan'>
that It was the women-embattled Amer
lean women--who achieved the previously
impossible result of forcing the Colonel to
| come across first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
VERMONT LABOR ACTS WISELY


Organized labor in Vermont has taken
a stand which will win for II many new
friends, In Its condemnation Of the meth
DDS and tactics OF the International
Workers Of the World, that organization
that In the past few months has mads Its
dire effects felt in all parts OF the United
States and across the line In Canada. It
ia OF foreign birth and Is an attempt to
transplant into this country those social
ideas which are affecting the brains Of
leaders on the continent. According to
the doctrine of the International Workers
"direct methods" not only are necessary
but justifiable In the conduct Of labor
war and 1t is their aim to arrive at the
goal of universal strike. This Ii pure
syndicalism and 1t Is no wonder that
American labor pronounces it as unwhole-
some.
The Vermont branch wishes 1t ITO be
understood that the fundamental prin-
ciples Of the American Federation Of
Labor are respect for life and prop
erty and the furtherance Of law and or
der" II any labor outfit lives up to this
declaration land there is no reason to
think that the Vermont branch will noD
IL must command the respect Of the gen.
eral public There is no quarrel to pick
with the workingman because he COM
| bines with his fellows that he may secure
for himself and those dependent upon him
the advantages OF collective bargaining
with the employing class. 1t Is when he
Ia carried away with his cause and re-
sorts to tactics which In his usual moods
ne would frown upon. that even his
| friends draw back and wish for quick
return of his mental pOse. Labor
strenethens itself by moderation. and in
the end It's cause will prevail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page 12)

lays with acute Indigestion. He was
aiken Ill on his return from the outing OF
Mount Sinai Shriners at Burlington last
week. He was Go years old.
Charles Chlds was arraisned In city
kourt yesterday on the charge of taking
bid lead pipe from Harry c. Shurtlefrs
bew house on College street and on plea
bf guilty was sentenced to 60 days In
|ai for larceny and to 80 days in jail on
! IN intoxication case dating from last
January in which sentence had been sus-
bended. Childs took 100 pounds of pipe
Ind sold It for 81. 40 He said he used the
honey to buy liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BIG DROP IN VEGETABLES.
Heavy Supply Of Garden stun Forces
Prices Down in New York.
(From Tuesdays New York 0un.)

The supply Of late summer vegetables
that descended upon the big markets yes
terday was 30 enormous that dealers were
forced to make heavy sacrifices in prices.
especially for the perishable varieties.
The food of tomatoes was so great that
tho price dropped from e. cents and 81 a
crate Of last week to 45 cents crate. Tho
vegetable sold as low as cents q quart
toward the close Of the day
Retail prices for other garden favorites
with comparisons were quoted yesterday
at leading vegetable market as follows
Cucumbers. Is cents a dozen, last week
80 cents; potatoes. $3.50 a barrel. ls-l-1
cents per peck: last week. $2.5 barrel.
cents a peck; green peas, IL cents
quart or 81 a bushel. last week Is cent?
a quart or ESQ a bushel.
Melons, grapes and other fruits sold al
proportionately low prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
MY LITTLE GIRL.

The laughing guests have come and
gone
walked as In a dream;
Was II my hand. my needle. mine
That sewed the silken seam?
She grew so graceful, slim and tall.
So sweet and maiden-wise;
yot ain for me the child heart looked
From out her wondering eyes.
They say 1t was the Wedding March
heard the players play
MY little girl! My little GIRL"
was all my heart could say
Youths Companion
Don. worry over the taot that. by read.
In. the ads you might have saved q
few dollars on last weeks purchases-bu'
rst interested in tho fact that the sam,
sai.s = tans az vals asxA purchases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

obove named birds or to take such birde
by means Of snare. net Or trap.
1t Is unlawful to hunt wild ducks OF
geese on their feeding grounds between
the hours Of seven IN the evening Of one
day and five in the morning Of the fol-
lowing day (Sec. 5344 p. 81
1t Is unlawful to hunt wild ducks with
a torch, Jack or artificial light or with
boat propelled otherwise than By hand
| (No. 149, Acts of 1861
PHEASANT OR ENGLISH PART
R1DGE.-No open season until October
| 1, 1918, (No. $50, Acts Of 1907