davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

Yyonne Duval, of New Orleans, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest NJ Clark, at Epley, Miss.
$3.50
Miss Katie L. |. Allen and her little
cousin, Miss Lillian Butler, left today
for a weeks visit to Miss Aliens
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Matheson, in Robinwood,
Miss.
Miss Elvira Shattle, of Brooklyn,
Miss, who is visiting Mrs. H. w. Den
ham, on Short Bay street and
Miss Candace Bennett, on Southern
avenue, will leave Thursday for Silver
Creek
.s-.f.t
Mrs. A. M. Jackson left today for
Mobile, to join Mr.. Johnson and they
will probably make Mobile their home.
While here she was the guest of her
brother-in-law, DR.. Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson, on Court street
i. X I.
Mrs. R. w. Walker, who has been
under treatment in Jackson and is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. Hood, in
Saucier, will arrive Thursday for a
few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. S. r
Walker, before returning to Jackson
i. X. 4.
Mrs. Harry Boag and daughters
Misses Minnie Everette and Mamie
Baker Scott, of Memphis, Tenn, are
guests of Mrs. E. M. Rogers and fam
lily, on Nora street. Before returning
to Tennessee, they will visit in Me
ridian and Natchez.
X 81
Mrs. |. H. c. Cook and her little
daughter Elise, will return the latte
part of this week from Brandon, Miss
where they have been visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. S. Lewis. Mrs. o. S. Levi
and her little daughter, Ann Stevens
will accompany them home and b
the guest of her parents, Dr.. and Mrs
Cook, for awhile.
!. 4 !.
Two popular matrons who leave tt
day for their annual summer tri
north are Mrs. l.. L. Major and Mr.!
Stephen M. Burr They will max
the trip together to Cincinnati, afte
which Mrs. Burr will go to Monticello
N Y, to visit her sisters, Mrs. Niven
and Mrs. Mitchell and to Binghamptol
: New York City and other points. Mr.
! Major will visit her brothers, Messr
J Walter and Bert Stevens, near Scral
ton, Penn, and other cities. Mr.. Bul
and Mr.. Major will join their wiv'
5 later in the summer and return hon
with them.
j. 81
I Weekly Dances At Hotel Hattlesbur
The social armament seems lit
I brighter for beginning with Thursdi
! evening of this week, the Hotel Hs
: tiesburg management will give seri
g of dances for the young people OF Il
y dancing set and the married folk, te
! This is a most commendable effort
!. the part of these gentlemen to she
|, the, people of Hattiesburg, old al
J young that the hotel is part OF HI
/. az borg's social as well as busine
8 IIfe and so the Thursday evenings W
. r1nI|y Be in the nature of an inform
; III home" for the hotel, when tho
moi carjng to dance may look on frc
ia paIn garden and enjoy the mus
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

BENEFIT AT THE LoMo TOMoR-
ROW FOR THE CATHOLIC LADIES'
AID. SPECIAL SONGS AND PLAYS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.

BENEFIT AT THE LOMo TOMoR-
ROW FOR THE CATHOLIC LADIES'
AID. SPECIAL SONGS AND PLAYS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN SESSION

Irairie Du Chen, Wis, July 30
Catholic Knights from all parts of the
state are here to attend their biennial
state convention which will be in ses-
sion until Thursday. Addresses will
be made by prominent Catholics from
several States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
ON THE SICK LIST.

The friends here of Mrs. G. L. Rus
sell and her sister, Mrs. L. L. Aber-
nathy, of Collins, will be delighted to
learn that Mrs. Alternately, who was
operated on at the G. & s. l. Hospital
recently stood the operation well and
is now rapidly. improving.
HULETT UNDERTA King CO.
FIRST-CLASS FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EMBALMiNG.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 47o DAY OR NIGHT
RAMSEY'S AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30

Buy it now, ChamDerlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-30
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The regular meeting of the young
people of the Main Street Methodist
church tonight at o'clock at the
church. Let all come who can.
Misses Thompson, Greeley and 9th.
ers will be present and will favor all
with short talks on League Work.
A special prossam of music has been
arranged by Miss Ethel Powe.
All are invited to be present.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
VELVET DISPLACED BY SATIN
For Girdes, the Latter Material Is
Now Favored by the DeVotees
Of Fashion.

To q degree, black satin is taking
the place of black velvet for glrdles
To wear with round-skirted house
frocks of wolfe or marquisette in
white, cerise or blue, certain young
woman. Just back from Paris has a
three-yard length of double-faced and
very broad black satin ribbon which
starts under a buckle at tho back of
the waist line, goes once about the
figure and falls down the center back
OF the skirt, almost to the feet. She
also has a collection Of big black satin
bows, which she finds useful as orna-
ments for the front Of the bodice, to
loop up a skirts drapery and to pin
on to hat.
Rocco garlands of flowers made Of
silk, satin or velvet and often COM
bining these three fabrics, bedeck
afternoon house costumes and the
simpler sort of evening frocks, and
are Justly regarded as accessories be
cause merely pinned in place. The
garlands outline the neck of the bod.
ice or stray over one shoulder in aim
less fashion; they mingle with the
folds Of a panier or catch up lace
rpffle trimming g petticoat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
LIVE NOTES FOR
SWINE BREEDERS
Damp Wooden Floors Produce
rheumatism as Quickly as
Those of Cement
CRy R. Q. wEATHERsToNE.l

Now is the time to figure whether
It would be cheaper to build comfort
able houses for the hog or supply the
heat this winter by feeding extra
grain.
1t is a bad policy to wean youne
pigs suddenly and put them on cows
skim milk. The milk should be fed
them very gradually at first and sew
eral times a day,
There is much in breed and much
in pedigree, but these are worthless
unless the feeding and care are such
as to develop the natural tendencies
of the breed.
To very considerable extent the
profitableness of stock raising and
feeding lies in wise discrimination IL
the selection of the breeders and feed
ers according to their ability to take
on flesh readily and rapidly.
Our experience is that wooden floors
in the hog houses will produce rheu-
matism in the animals just as quickly
as cement floors if former are allowed
to remain damp and the bedding holds
moisture.
If the cement floors are kept clean
and we'll Uttered with dry straw or
other material frequently, rheumatism
will not result.
Better have hole two feet wide at
the top of the pen and a crack two
inches wide at the bottom. 1t is the
cold air blowing under the doors and
around the pen that cause the great
est discomfort.
By taking the smallest pigs away
from the others and feeding them by
themselves as soon as they are weaned
you will seldom have a runty pig on
the place. Runts are merely those pigs
that are small at birth and which do
not have chance with their stronger
companions to get enough to eat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
ESSENTIALS REQUIRED FOR SUCCESSFUL
STORAGE OF CABBAGES DURING WINTER
Troubles Are More Largely Result Of Careless Handling and Bad
Ventilation Than Of Disease-Take Advantage Of
Cool, Frosty Nights.

possible during the night so as TO get
the benefit OF the low pight tempera-
lures. The other extreme OF too low
temperature should also be provided
against During protracted cold
spells tho temperature inside the stor.
age houses may get dangerously low,
To guard against loss from freezing.
oil heaters are placed at suitable in
tervals In the walks and alleys 10
maintain tho temperature above the
danger point.
Storage troubles are more largely
the result OF careless handling and
bad ventilation than OF diseases.
Practically all of the rotting which
takes place during the storage period
Is the result Of organisms attacking
the badly handled OF slightly diseased
heads under bad storage conditions.
Poor cultivation. bad harvesting meth
DDS. a long haul to storage, and rough
handling In unloading and storing are
all TO be avoided II cabbage Is TO be
kept successfully through the storage
period.
II storage facilities are not avail.
able, cabbage may be stored on a
small scale on a well-drained portion
Of the field. The preparation for this
consists in levellng an area wide
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
By l. C. CORRECTLY


There are three things necessary
for the successful storing Of eabbages.
% Carefully grown and carefully
handled heads OF a sort we'll adapted
for storing; CD storage warehouses
30 constructed and arranged as to pre-
vent drip from the ceiling or roof
striking the stored heads; and CD
such an arrangement and control OF
the ventilation and temperature OF the
building as TO prevent the condensa-
ton Of moisture on the cabbage while
In storage.
Cabbage to be stored In commercial
storage houses should be very care
fully cut and closely trimmed 80 that
no loose leaves get into the storage
house In hauling cabbage from the
field 70 the storehouse, spring wagons
should be used and the heads should
be passed from hand TO hand and
never thrown into the wagon body
The same care should be observed In
placing the heads in storage
II the heads are to be stored in bins,
the bins should be narrow and not
more than 16 or IS feet from front to
back, and the heads not more than G
or z feet in depth in each bin. Sew
eral bins may be placed one above an
other In the same section by placing
a waterproof flooring between the
bins, so that the drip caused by de-
caying cabbage or other condensation
can not reach the lower bin from the
one above. This plan OF storage Is
not, In general, as satisfactory as to
store the cabbage on shelves. The
heads may be stored in single layers
or in layers two or three deep on the
shelves. Precautions should be taken
to provide an area way between the
outside wall Of the building and the
storage bins or shelves.
The walls of the building should be
30 made as to provide a dead-air
space TO prevent the penetration of
frost.
The secret OF success in the man.
agement Of storage warehouse is to
have disease-free, well-matured, firm,
carefully-handled stock grown from
high-grade seed and the storage house
so constructed that the temperature
can be lowered and maintained as
near "a degrees f. as possible
throughout the whole storage period
This means that the greatest care
must be exercised to take advantage
of cool, frosty nights which occur
during the storage period, and as soor
as the house is filled to keep it closed
during the day and open as much af
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
MARKS NOVELTY IN SCARFS
New Arrangement Of Garniture That
May Be Of Mallne, Chiffon or Net,
as Desired.

Scarfs OF mallne chiffon, or net are
still three yards long and at least a
yard wide, but they are worn in a
wholly novel way. One end Of the
fllmy material gathered into many
deep folds, Is ribbon-stayed, pinned to
the bodice an inch or more above the
waist line, then drawn up one side and
across the back Of the neck, then down
the other side OF the bodice to form a
deep V, there caught under an orna-
mental buckle and finally allowed to
run diagonally over the side Of the
skirt, Sometimes the scarf is caught
half way down the skirt with second
ornamental buckle matching the one
used upon the waist and again II hangs
freely almost to the hem Of the skirt.
The new scarfs are untrimmed and
have no finishing other than the sell
wages Of the material at the sides, but
the end which is not ribbon-stayed
must, of course, be finished with a
deep hem.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Autumn Blouses.

Sheer blouses for autumn wear are
Of soft mulls and batistes embroid.
cred with huge scallops done in heavy
silks An embroidered dotted 5wiis
blouse of this sort. worn with a duh
blue worsted suit, had a collar and
cuffs of white agarie, and the but
tons down the front were of glass
with turquoise enamel centers; link
cuff buttons to match finished with
long sleeves, says the Montreal Star.
The smart tailored suit was accompa-
MED by patent leather boots with but
toned tops of cloth to match.
Chiffon blouses, laid in tucks and
having the tucks stitched conspicu-
ously in contrasting color, are fall
notion. A navy blue chiffon model by
Beer has groups of tiny tacks stitched
in white, and a white satin collar and
cuffs trimmed with white satin but
tons.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
snooessful Earmlnn.

The farmer need not, in order to
make his occupation a success, be
highly educated in scientific agricul-
ture. The principles of successful
farming are few and simple The
farmer should adapt his crop to his
soil. That is the first condition, II
plant and earth are to work together.
He must select his seed with care.
Too little attention has been given to
this in the past. But by selecting and
testing seed for quality, from 25 to 40
per cent, has been added to the aver
age yield in a single season Nine
tenths Of the battle, however, is
proper cultivation. Fertilizing, rota-
ton Of crops and constant working
of the soil are the best agricultural
methods.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
BRIDE USES WATER BOTTLE
Mrs. Sllversvard Complains TO Court
That Her Recently Acquired Hus-
band Is Shy on Affection.

New York.-Mrs. Elizabeth Chal-
linger Silversvard, who admits she is
at least sixty years old and worth
$4,000. and who lives at 1884 Webster
avenue, sat on hot water bottle in
the Morrisania court while her hus-
band, John Fabish Silversvard, grand
son of Swedish count. told the mag
istrate the troubled story Of their mar
ried life.
He had to marry, said the grandson
of the count, in order to have his faro
paid from Prince Bay, Staten Island,
back to his home in the Bronx, other
wise he would have had to walk. The
nrst day after his marriage he had to
DO a weeks wash in the home of the
coy bride, and then she bought him
suit Of livery and made him play
coachman on the box Of her cute lit
tie surrey.
Mrs. Silversvard became so excited
during the recital of her husbands
marital woes that she sent the hot
water bottle three times to a barber
shop to be renewed. She confessed to
the court that she had to sit on the
hot water bottle to keep the evil spir-
its away.
The elderly bride of few months APP
peared to answer a summons served
on her at her husbands behest. He
had sworn that when he tried to run
away from his wife a week ago and
live somewhere else where there
would be no weeks washing, she had
locked up all Of his clothes except
what he stood in. All he wanted was
to get his remaining wardrobe.
Then the magistrate heard the other
side Of the story. Mrs. Silversvard
declared he had not been a true hus-
band. HE has never given me the
caresses a wife should receive from
her husband" she said.
The couple left the courtroom to-
| gether.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
IS CHAMPION COON HUNTER
Missouri Man and His Famous DOG
Have Killed 1872 In Last Three
Seasons.

Centralia, MOI. L. Sappington Of
Centralia will be protected from the
cold this winter by a coonskin over
coat made from hides of coons which
he himself caught with his famous
coon dog, Buck, whose reputation as
& finder and killer of coons is by no
means confined to Boone county.
Sappington has been offered 500
for Buck, but says he is not for sale
at any price. Sappington's coat was
made from the skins Of thirty of the
1872 of the ring-tailed species, which
he and his past master canine have
captured in the last three years.
Three years ago Sappington bageed
80 coons; two years ago he captured
4S; last year but 16, and 80 far this
year he has 16 to the credit of him.
self and Buck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
ELECTRIC SLEEP IS LATEST
Doctor Turns Slumber On or OF by
Button; Eliminates All Sense
of Palm.

Berlin.-Electric sleep, which may
be turned on and off at will, is the al
Turing prospect offered to people suf-
fering from insomnia by DR.. Nagel-
schmidt. He asserts that he has de-
vised a new form OF electric current
which, when applied to the base of
the brain, will produce narcotic eff
feet, able to be maintained as long as
is desired. 1t has been tried with the
greatest success and without any in1u-
rious effects on dogs and rabbits. DR..
Nagleschmidt is convinced that it can
be equally we'll applied to human be-
ings. The application of the current
also eliminates pain from any part Of
the body.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
HUGS AND KISSES POLICEMAN
With Appellatlon, "oh, You Big Bear
With the Brass Buttons" Gotham
Woman Is Jailed.

New York.--A new form of torture
for policemen, more sinister than graft
investigations, more painful than win
ter wind whipping around a fixed
post, and possessed of possibilities as
deadly as the burglars bullet, was
put to the test on placid Washington
court by a red-faced young police
man.
Facing the victim - Policeman
Geiger Of the West One Hundred and
Fifty-second street station-as he
told Magistrate House about 1t, was a
handsome dark-haired woman who
frequently blushed and murmured
'1mpossiblel Oh, couldn't have
done that"
Eyes, your honor, she kissed me"
stammered Geiger. Right out in the
middle of Amsterdam avenue, at One
Hundred and Fortieth street she
kissed me, and there's nothing in the
manual that says part of policeman's
duty is being kissed by strangers"
Couldn't you have escaped IL you
didn't like IT." asked the court.
Il was on fixed post" your honor,
groaned the youthful guardian Of the
peace.
"Oh," said his honor. that's devo-
ton to duty!"
Eyes, sir; It was like this: was
standing there all alone about 1870,
wondering where all the people were.
Suddenly some enc grabs me from
behind and two strong arms are
wrapped around my neck. The first
thing I thought. of course, was gang
sters! II seemed whoever 1t was was
trying to garrote me, and l started
to fight for my life.
"But couldn't shake Off those pow
erful arms. The best l could do was
to squirm around so that faced the
the-er-the assailant. And, your
honor, 1t was this lady.
"'Oh, honey, dear!' she says.
"'What do you mean by using such
language to me?' l asks her.
"'Oh, you sweetheart she goes on
pay AllS ~ GbtCllblOA ~ Alg PlONCpNS
oh, you big bear with the brass but,
tons!'
"Then she kisses me, and that's not
the worst of it, for by this time big
crowd had collected and women were
yelling and men shouting: You
brute, release that woman!' pleaded
with her to go home, but she wouldn't
do anything but stay right there and
kiss me. Then the man on the beat
came around and rescued me. So
arrested her for-well, couldn't
think of anything to call 1t but ex
IRENE disorderly conduct"
Mrs. Margaret Hoefiatt, who sait
she was thirty and lived at 1911 Free
man street, the Bronx, smiled sweetly
but incredulously as she paid 81
fine She said Geiger looked like 9
truthful young officer and she wouldn't
dispute his word, though she didn'
remember a thing about It.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
.ss
Method Of Storing Cabbage on a Small
Scale In the North.

enough to allow five heads Of cab
bage to be placed, roots up, in a con
Snuous row.
The outer leaves are all preserved
and carefully wrapped around the
heads as they are placed, after which
the whole is covered with a layer of
straw or marsh hay, and, as the
weather increases in severity, with a
slight layer Of earth. In the milder
portions OF the country this protection
is employed for the whole winter
Farther north the soil layer must be
increased, and where winters are Sc
we're storage houses should be used
rather than this primitive method Of
storing.
II the crop is to be stored on a more
extensive scale 1t may be placed on a
ventilated platform and piled in long
ricks, and then covered with rye
straw and layer of earth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
FATTENING SURPLUS
STOCK OF CHICKENS
Dealers Find No Difficulty in Dis
posing of Well FleShed Fowls
One Good Ration.

There has been a good demand for
well-fed chickens this season. The
dealers find no difficulty in disposing
of large quantities of we'll feshed
chickens, but the poor or thin chick
ems, or those off the range, have found
a very poor market Last years ex-
perience taught the dealers that this
class of stock is very hard to dis
pose Of at a profit, and many dealers
lost considerable money on the thin
Chickens they handled, consequently
this season they are buying ordinary
stock at low prices. The difference
paid by some dealers between stock
as it runs and properly fed birds has
been from FIVE to seven cents a pound.
A good ration for fattening chick
ems is composed of equal parts by
weight of corn chop, low grade flour
and middllngs. This is mixed with
sour milk or buttermilk to the con-
sistency Of a pancake batter. After
the birds are put in the fattening
crates they are starved for twenty
four hours. So that when feeding
commences their appetites are very
keen.
At first they are fed sparingly, but
after a few days the ration is gradu-
ally increased until they are given
all they will eat quickly in ten min
utes, Two feeds are given daily, and
as near equal hours apart as pos
sible. Grit should be given once a
week. At the end Of the fattening
period the birds should be starved
from eighteen to twenty-four hours
before killing, so as to make sure that
the crop and intestines are empty.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
May PROLONG LIFE
Or. MetChnikoi, CoIaborer Of
Pasteur, Is Praised.
Humble Toller IN Field Of Science
Ss9 Made Discovery Accusing In.
tense lnterest-Took Serum
From Dog.

Paris. Franco.-The hero OF today
IN Paris Is Dr. Ellie Metchnlkoh. His
name 10 upon every tongue stimu.
lated by his discoveries Parisians.
male and female. all have vague
hope OF living to be as old as Me
thuselah
Since Metchnikoif presented the re.
suit OF his Investigations on longevity
to the Academy Of Sciences his glory
has increased teufold. so also has
respect for mans faithful friend, the
dog. For the serum which Is to rev.
olutlonize our length OF days comes
from the dag. This lionized, gold
specialized, long haired, grizzly beard.
ed. unkempt man has forced his name
into every study and every salon.
The name of professor still clings
20 him since those distant days when
he taught biology in the University
OF Odessa. About 30 years ago he
took up the study OF medicine. par
ticularly that part Of 1t to which BIZ
ology naturally led up. lie came to
Paris In 1888, or "a years ago. Since
that time he has been connected with
the Pasteur institute, the immortal
founder Of which took him at once to
his bosom.
For Pasteur had already read and
admired the works OF the learned
Russian. Pasteur paid this sayant
the small salary OF $500 a year. But
we must remember, says a Paris let
ter to the st. Louis Republic, that
the world famed institute which has
grown to be a mighty force was then
only such a tiny concern that DR..
Metchnikoff declined for time to &C
cept even the pittance which Pasteur
could Ill afford to pay
Only since 1910, when a legacy left
by the philanthropist Osiris-the
same who gave the Chateau de NAL
maison to France-came into opera
ton, has Metchnikon begun to re
ceive a salary of $4,000 a year. He
was then, and is now, assistant man
ager Of the Pasteur institute.
AS vice president Metchnikoh's
habits are of the simplest; he can az