davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

Pharisees that Jesus Christ ate and
associated with publicans and sinners.
The scribes and pharisees, the leading
churchmen of that day, grumbled be-
cause Christ directed his attention to
the saving of sinners.
The preacher said that the lost sheep
indicated the need of the Son, who is
the shepherd; the lost coin suggests
the work of the spirit in His influence
on Character with His power of lhumi-
mating the mind and making possible
the recovery of lost treasure, the preci-
GUS soul of man, and the lost Son
made possible the Fathers glad recep-
ton of His children who have been lost
in trespasses and in sin.
In referring to the mission of Jesus
Christ to this world, DR.. Alexander
said it should be noted that the
! shepherd was the first one to be con
cerned for the sheep; that the moment
| it's loss was discovered there was 6
movement towards its recovery, ant
long before the sheep itself was aware
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04
MASS MEETING
(Continued from Page One

things said a Y. M. C. A. is the young
mems greatest need in this city.
B. NJ. Foster said if the Y. M. C. A.
pays the railroads and the sawmills, it
will pay in all business; also that it is
for the old men, young men and boys
of the community.
DIR. j. D. Donald said if Y. NJ. C. A.
only served to solve the street gamin
problem it will be worth all it costs.
! II. A. Camp is gladly committed to
the endorsement of the movement, is
ready to aid in raising the funds and
highly commends the young men in the
splendid work they have done
Joe Cook said the value of the Y. M.
c. A. has past beyond the argument
stage. If 200 young men with the Hat
tiesburg spirit get behind any enter
prise its success is assured. Time has
come when men instead of money
should be the standard, and there is
no known agency which today is more
efficient in raising the standard of
clean, efficient manhood than the Y.
M C. A.
DR.. l. H. C. Cook recalled feelingly
what the Y. NJ. c. A. had done for
him when as young man he left home
for the first time, and said 1--WE should
do everything possible to encourage
the present movement"
J. R. Tally said the old Jewish max
i'm that the man who does not teach
his son trade teaches him to steal.
can be enlarged to mean that the man
who does not teach his son to be good
teaches him to be bad In the past
ten years there have been young men
of this town who have gone to the
penitentiary who would have made
good citizens under the influence of a
Y. M. C. A., hence, the question of
cost pales into insignificance. What
father would not think a $4,000 Y.
NJ. c. A. was worth its cost If it saved
his boy from disgrace?
1t was decided that the young men
who had undertaken the work should
continue to canvas for signatures
among the young men of the city and
later they are to be assisted by Mr..
Norman who expects to stay with
them until requisite funds are assured.
The list now contains 1870 names of
those pledging 500 each. giving total
of $4,000. Subscribed in one weeks
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

of its peril or had begun TO realize its
lost condition, the shepherd was seek
ing to find and save it. When the
sheep was found it was not roped and
dragged back into the fold, but was lift
ed by the strong shepherd up above
tender heart and placed upon strong
shoulders that bore it in safety back
to the fold. "A
The question, where does the ,sl1ep-
herd go?" was answered by the state.
ment, ito where the sheen Is. = -
Referring to the two extremes-sf the
three fold parable. the preacher said
that it clearly portrays ensuing results,
whenever the seeking Savior meets
the returning sinner, and stated that
the Scripture shows how Jesus,
the Son, came to seek the lost
sinner, who is always saved when he
yields to the wooing influence of the
Holy Spirit, bringing joy to the Father
who SO loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son, that whatsoever
believeth in Him might not perish but
have everlasting life"
The speakers explanation of the
blood covenant" was both interesting
and enlghtening as to the significance
of Jesus blood. typifying the pouring
out of his life for lost sinners. where
ever there is a seeking sinner there is
seeking SAVIOR" the parable re
ferred to is the first place in the Bible
where God is referred to as being in
hurry; were declarations of the
preacher. The father in the parable
clearly referring to God, seeing the son
afar off ran and embraced the return
ing prodigal, and at once invested him
with the freeman's privilege of shoes
upon his feet and restored him to his
princely birthright by placing the ring
upon his finger and wrapping him in
the royal robe of Gods righteousness
Both the morning and evening ser
vices were largely attended and DR.
Alexander made a most favorable i'm
preston on the congregation.
1t is learned that DR.. Alexander
came in response to an invitation
from the congregation of the First
Baptist Church, who are planning to
call successor to Rev |. p Trotter
who sometime ago resigned the pastor.
ate which he has held for nearly
twelve years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04
MELONS SIRONG
With STATESMEN
coNGREs sMAN CLAYTON, OF ALA
HAMA, Is THE "cHAMPEEN"
CONSUMER AT CAPITOL.

Washington, Aug. State secrets
on statesmen's appetites and particu-
larly watermelons during the present
height of the watermelon season, have
been divulged. The divulger is K. j.
Martin, boss" of the capitol cafes.
Twenty big, fat watermelons are con-
sumed by congressman every day, &C
cording to Chef" Martyr. Represen-
tative Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama,
chairman of the house judiciary COM
mittee, is the acknowledged cham
peen" watermelon eater He gets out
side of from one to three big slices
daily.
Other watermelon fanatics" who
take their daily portion of the rich,
red, juicy ones, are Representative
Mann, of Illinois, Serene Payne of
New York; Sims, of Tennessee;
Dietrich, of Massachusetts; Austin, of
Tennessee; Stedman, of North Caro-
lima, and Howard, of Georgia.
Approached on his watermelon Prov
ess, Clayton gave the following
panegyric:
Watermelon beats ice cream or
lemonade all hollow as cool refresh
ment. 1t is the most luscious, refresh
ing fruit possible to be secured in
summer.
Some people eat salt on water
melon. That is mistake. Salt mill
tates against it's palatability and di-
gestibility, take mine straight.
Watermelon is a splendid diuretic.
It cleanses the whole digestive sys-
TEN.
Watermelon seed tea is an old
southern remedy for kidney trouble.
II don't care for thick-rind striped
melons. | don't like the hybrids be-
tween the Georgia "rattlesnake" melon
and the "scaly bark" Some of these
are a cross between a guinea melon
and a horse gourd,
THE best melon grown is in Ala
bama, with a thin rind, a whitish
melon. Lead me to them, any time"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04
NO. Pre- ACnER At
FIRST BAPTIST
DR. c. T. ALEXANDER PREACHED
SUNDAY AND MADE. STRONG
IMPRESSION.

DR.. G. T. Alexander of New Orleans,
preached at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning and at night His
sermon at night was on the text found
in / John WHO: Herein is love, not
that we loved God but that He loved
us and gave his Son to be propitia-
ton for our sins" His subject was the
three fold parable in the 18th Chapter
of Luke, illustrating, as he said, the
triune God The occasion of the par
able was the complaint made by the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

wherever stationed from Boring Sea
to the Maine coast, the Of
ficers and crews today formally
celebrated the 123rd anniversary of the
establishment of the service. The
character of the celebration is substan-
TALLY the same on all vessels. The
ships are full dressed" the officers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04
Some Persons
"Flinch "
When Truth
Hunts Them

is o me that
think will gladly change seek the truth, by
which nc niured"-Marcus Aureius Roman
Emperor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

u v NINVfFFC
You CO n get s.
Beware of any d
thing claimed I'd
yours Is u pecuIf
expert advice. u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04
EAGLES FLOCK TO BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Md, Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand delegates and nfany- times that
number Of visitors are in Baltimore
for the annual convention of the Grand
Aerie. Fraternal ORDER of Eagles. The
city is profuseiy decorated in honor Of
tn visitors, who come from all parts Of
the United States and Canada. The
business sessions will continue
through the greater part of the week
and Will be interspersed with great
street Parade. Mardi Gras pageant,
an excursion down Chesapeake Bay
and q variety q g.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04
MINISTER PRAISES THIS
LAXATIVE.

Rev. II. Stubenvoll, Of Allison. Ia.
in praising DR., Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes: Or. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without them" No
better regulator for the liver and bow
els. Every pill guaranteed. TRY
them Price 25c at ali druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04
NO PROBABILITY
Continued from Page One.)

er of the Chamber of. Deputies for a
short term.
The Constitutionalists are pinning
much faith in the argument Hay will
make before the Foreign Relations
Committee, as he is as conversant with
the liberal movement in Mexico as any
of their number
Secretary Bryan was at his desk in
the State Department Sunday but re-
ported no advices from Mexico. He
said he would remain here today, at
least, and was not certain when he
would resume his lecture engagements
REVENUE CUTTERS CELEBRATE
70 h in An oil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

and crews, in full uniform, are muster
ed on the main deck and the executive
officers read a breaf history of the
revenue cutter service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

All customers paying their bills in
full on or before 5th of each month
will be given S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps. No deviation from this rule.
Account must be paid not later than
5th of month.
2-3t HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

The appearance of BOSS ieads mar
people to consider them sign of re
bust constitution. They are more apt
to signify a condition of sick blood.
sluggish circulation and a morbid con-
d.tion of the body. Use S. S. S. for the
blood.
1t HIS the peculiar action of soaking
through the intestines directly into tho
food In a few minutes its influence Is
"a work. every artery. vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every orr
ron 0f The body, every emunctory be-
[ mes in effect filter to strain the
! ood Of impurities. The stimulating
nrcpartsas CT S. s. s. compel the skin.
i lycr. b5wtfs. k..neys. bladder to all
work 10, the, enc end of casting out
every irritating, every pain-infiicting
atom Of poison; It dislodges by irriga-
ton al accommodations in the Joints,
causes acid accretions to dissolve, rem
dcrs them neutral and scatters those
peculiar formations in the skin that
cause boiis and other skin eruptions.
And best of all. this remarkable rem.
edy Is welcome t0thp Weakest stomach
You can get s. 4 II nv drug store
Beware of any e/10I< n be
thing claimed O. IIzf
I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-04

Some shrink and try to close their eyes and ears
to the haunting fact that the little IL grains of
Caffeine in every average cup of coffee is the demon
which relentlessly pursues and various ailments
such as bilicusness headache nervousness sleepess
ness bowel trouble, heart failure and long string of
aches and ails, taking form in person and
other in another
The effect of repeated doses of coffee, on those
who are susceptible to caffeine poisoning, is
pick that it difficult foreell where its hurt will be
serious; in Heart, Head, Eyes Nerves where.
The stroke of trouble will come somewhere if the
daily doses persisted in.
Of course if anyone prefers to treat his body in
that way it is useless to suggest relief
Let him follow the trail until badly wounded.
Some go SO far they can't get back to health
Others quit the foolish, losing game before fixed
chronic disease sets in.
There is mighty army of sensible ones, how
ever who have bravely tested the truth with their
bodies to see whether not it the truth that
coffee caused their ailments
It's an easy test. Quit coffee absolutely for 10
days. Take Postum hot and wellmade and keep track
of the change toward health day by day.
It's the most exquisite pleasure in the world to be
perfectly well with all the delicate and beautifully ad-
justed machinery of the body working in harmony,
interfered with by drugs, of the most nsidi
Gus and deceptive of which is caffeine in coffee.
This is Truth.
Meet it bravely with head up and a hearty
handclasp.
Truth thus made welcome will prove your best
friend
These are facts without regard to opin-
ion, to whether not you use Postum.
However it is well to consider that famous food
drink because it supplies hot beverage of the deep
seal-brown color of coffee, which turns to the rich
golden-brown when cream is added
1t has snappy favor much like the old time real
Java, but there is sting in it, caffeine other
drug of any sort. 1t is skilfuly manufactured of
wheat and trace of New Oreans molasses.
1t comes in two forms. One called Regular
Postum, must be boiled full | 5 minutes.
The other. Instant Postum, is in powder form
and level teaspoonfu in a,cnp of hot water makes
the beverage instantly. .Grocers keep both kinds.
There's Reason" for
p q 9 IT NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
MORGAN COMPANY
QUITS NEW HAVEN
AS FINANCE AGENT
CONTINUED From First page3

regarded in financial circles as one
of the most important railroad events
OF a decade.
Mr.. Morgan stated that he had also
served the same notice upon the Bos-
ton and Maine. and Maine Central rail-
roads, both subsidiaries OF the New
Haven.
severance OF the relations between
the Morgan concern and the entire New
haven system leaves up in the air the
recent deal by " hich the bankers were
given authority by the roads stock
holders TO finance the s6S,Ooo, 900 issue
of debenture bonds TO lift the road s
noatinS Indebtedness. For this the
hanciers We're to get IL per cent COM
mission.
President Howard Elliott said to-
night he did rot know whether the
deal would fall through. but that IL
IL did, 1t would be turned over TO an
other banking house.
Elliott nnd Morgan Disagree.
The Morgan firm had backed Elliott
for president of tho New Haven, but
1t was reported might that the bank
ers' withdrawal was due to split with
Ciiott as 10 now the road should be
conducted The new president had Just
assumed his Few office at the time or
Tuesdays wreck. in which twenty-one
persons wero killed
The Morgan notice went over to the
next meeting OF the executive commit
tee. and tho routine work was taken
up.
The committee recommended that at
tho next meeting OF the board OF di-
rectors. ex-senator w. Murray Crane
OF Massachusetts. be elected a member
or the executive committee. received
the resignation of S. w Winslow and
reanirmed previous resolutions calling
FOR all-steel cars and other precautions
for tho passengers safety
The eNpediture of 1865, 600 for the in
stallation OF signals on the Springfield
division. on which occurred Tuesdays
disaster. was authorized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
HARRY END|COTT
HURLED TO DEATH
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Ten-YearOld Girl Spectator Is
Killed and Three Other
Persons Injured.

Jackson. Mich September 5.-Harry
Endicott, OF Anderson. Ind, a brother
of Farmer BIZ Endicott, the noted
automobile racer, and Mary Sarata, OF
Jackson. ten-yearold spectator, were
killed and three persons injured here
this afternoon, when Endicotts auto
mobile crashed through n fence at the
race track, when one of the front tires
blew up.
The injured are: George Benedict. of
Los Angeles, who was acting as Endi-
colts mechanician; Mrs. Mabel Walters
and Frances Hall. thirteen years old,
both OF Jackson. Benedict's condition
is serious. Neither Mrs. Walters nor
the Hall girl was seriously hurt
Endicott was driving loo horsepowe
car preparatory to an exhibition race
against Benedict here tomorrow. when
the accident occurred. Benedict was
al his side. The machine turned a
sharp curve as il swung into the home
stretch. and with a report like a pistol
shot the tire burst. Before the crowd
which lined both sides of the track.
could realize what had happened. tho
machine skidded about twenty feet,
swerved and plunged directly at film
sy fence TO the side Of the course En-
dicott was crushed to death against
an iron railing. Benedict was hurled
from the car and one OF the rear wheels
passed ever his body.
The Sarata girl was instantly killed.
The car. bounding from road scraper,
crushed her.
An inquest will be held here Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
SULzER PLANNING
BRAND NEW COUP.
His Lawyers Hope to Postpone
Impeachment Trial Pending N
Robin Outcome. i
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.1


Albany. \. y. September 5.-CounseI
for William Su!Zer to-day planned
brand-new coup to delay indeHnitely
the impeachment trial ordered for the
18th instant. "a
When the court gets together at
torneys for the impeached official pro-5
pose to move an adjournment until tho
lower courts have passed upon the
pardon of Banker Robin and tho de-p
murrer submitted weeks ago.
This will be vigorously fought by
legal advisers of the body directed to-
determine Suffers guilt or innocence.
The move for the postponement of
the trial was decided upon after Ats
torncY- General Carmody had enSS
nounced that he regarded the failure
case at Kingston as a collapse of the
scheme 20 confirm Suffers title to the
governorship hA
From the executive chamber came
an emphatic denial and an assurance
that on Monday next the court will be.
asked to pass upon the validity OF the.
Robin pardon and the right OF Sulzer
to grant It. h
Conhdants of the impcachcd Covers.
nor declared to-day that when there
is presented to the court of impeaoh-
lower courts actions are pending with.
the case, the Court of Appeals. which,
with the Senate, constitutes the court
of impeachment will agree to delay
matters and await decisions of the Su-
IRENE Court and appellate division,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
BUSINESS WILL
Be PROTECTED
Bankers Believe That No Serious
Damage Will Be Done
by New system.

Washington, September 5-Promi-
nent bankers assured the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee to-day
that they thought any threatened
credit contraction resulting from enact
ment Of the pending administration
currency bill, could be worked OUT
SO that the country's business would
not be seriously affected
possible contraction of $1,000. 900
900 in the present structure OF bank
credits was given by James b. Forgan
presiden. of the First National Bank Of
Chicago. as his estimate of the reduc-
ton that would have to be made in
present loans to meet changed condi-
tions.
II do not want to scare any one"
he added. This doesn't mean that the
thing cannot be worked out. This is
simply the amount of contraction that
would seem to have to take place to
continue the banks on their present
condition of credits."
Mr.. Forgan. George NJ. Reynolds. Of
the Continental and Commercial Bank,
OF Chicago. and former Representative
Il. j. Hill, of Connecticut, took part
in the presentation OF the bankers
~" tHiOu6 stS Gay. Mr. Hill
emphasized what he called "a fatal de-
feet" the fact that the bill did not
make the banks responsible for the is
suance OF notes and relieve the gov
ernmcnt OF liability. Mr.. Reynolds
criticized the features requiring com
pulsory membership in the regional
reserve banks: compulsory rediscount
between the regional banks; and the
failure TO give the banks representa- :
ton on the Federal reserve board.
Mr. Morgan gave figures to demon
strate that under present banking con-
ditions SIS OF credit is given throughout
the country on each 81 of actual money
reserve He estimated that if one
third OF the present reserves were
transferred to the general reserve
banks. Notwithstanding the discounts,
| banks might then receive from the
regional banks loans, and credits
would have to be reduced for sl,SOO,-
100000 to maintain the existing credit
ratio Of IS to 81.
Mr.. Hill said no other nation had
attempted to make itself liable for the
| payment OF notes issued by the banks.
and insisted the government would find
1t impossible TO secure an adequate re-
serve for the purpose. while in it's at
| tempt to supervise the issuance of all
notes 1t in effect would become
! final judge to the individual
credit of every bank borrower in the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
.|NV|NC|BLES TO
HAVE GOOD TEAM

The Invincibles held their first prac-
tice yesterday afternoon at Byrd Park
and large number of men reported.
The old men who are expected to re-
turn are: Brumble. Word. Montgomery.
Gray, Ruskell. Okeefe. Garrett. Miller,
Dudley, Lichtenstein. Hancock, Klever-
sahl and Scales.
VaughanLloyd, the star end of last
years team, will be unable to play this
year, and will be greatly missed from
the team.
The new men who reported are: Con-
rad. Ware, RoEerson. King. McRee
Taylor Wharton, Elliott, James. Arm
Old Ficke and Matthews
The Invincibles expect to have the
strongest team this year that they
have ever put on the field and 1t is
the desire OF the manager TO secure as
many games as possible with out of
town teams.
The team is trying to secure the SER
vices OF Mr.. Roblee as coach, and should
this be done the team is expected to
develop into one of the strongest in
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-06
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN

Philadelphia, September 5.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox made it three straight
from the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day. winning by the score of to g.
The fielding OF the leaders was off
color, and the Red SoX took advantage
OF the errors The game was any
body's up TO the seventh. when Plank
went bad. In this inning Boston Sc
cured three runs Plank aiding them
Win wild throw on Carrigan's
srounder, which scored two runs and
allowed Carrigan TO go to third. He
then scored on Rehg's fly Ray Col
Inns held the Athletics we'll in hand,
and was taken out in the seventh TO
allow pinch hitter to bat. Hall fin
ished the game in good form. Score:
PhiladeIphia Ro.ton