davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
CnTTON sTATEx LEAGIIE.

CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Winston Salem, 6: Greensboro, 9.
Asheville, IL; Durham, 5.
Raleigh, D: Charlotte, 3 item innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Of the schedule. but the strain was ton
much for IL, and since that time. be-
ginning with. the villanova game, the
team has won but six out OF the thirteen
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
COLLEGE GAMES

COLLEGE GAMES.
Notre Dame, 8; Catholic University, 5.
Niagara, 4: Hamilton, 0.
Michigan Princeton; rain.
Princeton Freshmen, 4: MercersburY Acad., T.
Dartmouth Vermont; rain.
Amherst-W Williams; rain.
Colgate, 8; Syracuse, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Phila. Phila at BROOKLYN
st. Louis at New York. New York at Boston
Pittsb'gh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. s: st. Joseph. Z.
Lincoln. .: Des Moines, l.
Omaha, ;: Wichita. D.
Topeka, 10: Sioux City. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Saturday Specials in New Furnishings.

Mems Regular JOc Nainsook Coat
Shirts and Knee Drawers. ooo
Special. per garment. ...-..... O1S
Mems Regular Csc Silk Hose, in
black. tan, navy and gray. o-r
Special, per pair. ~
Mems Plain Nainsook Union
Suits. Regular $1.OO quail -oo
ity. Special. per suit............ /S
Boys SOC Check Nainsook ooo
Union Suits, per suit........... O1N
Mems zoe and 75c Pure Silk
Washable 4-in-hand Ties,
latest patterns, 3 for 81; 90
Mems Regular 75c Leather Belts,
all shades; neat buckle. -@o
special.
Full Line of Suit Case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

johnson. Mullin. Boehling. Acosta and
Jack Ryan did not stop off here. but went
direct to Philadelphia, where one game
will be played tomorrow and two on
Monday and Tuesday. the series winding
up with single game Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
REUNION ASSOCIATION
DESIRES INFORMATION

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 30.-The
Chattanooga Reunion association is
very desirous that all who expect to
attend the coming reunion and desire
the assignment committee, that is the
committee assigning visitors to private
homes, boarding houses, ETC., to furn-
ish them information, write their needs
at once. The private houses, board
ing houses, etc, of Chattanooga have
been carfully canvassed and the num-
ber of visitors that each can accomo-
date is on file in the office of the as
sociation. If people who expect to at
tend the reunion will send their names
to Mr. c. H. Huston, chairman of the
assignment committee, they will be as
signed places to stay while in Chatta-
nooga, so that there will be no con
fusion upon their arrival. Letters ad
dressed to Mr.. Huston, Chattanooga
Tenn should state plainly the kind OF
accommodation desired.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
CONFERENCE ENDS;
LAUREL NEXT MEETING PLACE

McComb; treasurer, foreign depart
ment, Mrs. Gus. Kindall, Meridian;
recording secretary, Mrs. H. L. Nc
Closky, Hazlehurst.
There was some division when the
nominations came in for district Sec
retaries and that of superintendent
of publicity and ballots had to be
taken in two cases. The result was
that Mrs. j. L. Neil, of Hattiesburg,
was elected superintendent of public
ity over three other candidates.
The district secretaries elected
were as follows: Port Gibson, Miss
Bessie Porter of Natchez; Gulfport,
Mrs. B. E. Eaton of Gulfport; Hatties-
burg. Mrs. ]. R. Ellis, of Mount Olive;
Meridian, Mrs. c. R. Mcqueen, of
Meridian; Jackson Mrs. Sam Ewing,
of Jackson; Brookhaven, Mrs. E. w.
Reed, of Magnolia; Newton, Mrs. j.
C. Clarke, of Laurel.
Mrs. Bessie Watkins Lipscomb, the
retiring president, would have been
chosen to succeed herself, as tes-
tlmonial to her great efficiency in di-
recting the work of the society, but
for the fact that she has been elect
ed assistant secretary of the wom
ans general board of missions for the
entire Southern Methodist Church
and will leave for Nashville, Tenn.
to take up her new duties July 1.
Mrs. Lipscomb is regarded as one
of the most efficient church workers
in Southern Methodism, besides being
an educator of renown. For many
years she has been a teacher il
Whitworth college for girls, at Brook
layen. rer departure will prove a dis
t,nct loss to her native state, which
however, will find large compensation
in the good she can do for the gene
raj cause in the broader field to whicl
she has been called.
The resolutions adopted by the cor
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30

whereupon the Court suspended SEN
tence pending good behavior.
The State VS.. |. Shemper, for carry
ing concealed weapons, an alias capias
was issued to the sheriff of Jones
county for Henry Carter, a state wit
ness
A verdict of not guilty" was re-
turned by the jury before whom was
tried the case of the State VS.. j. W..
Stevens, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
In the case of the State VS.. Jack
Rodgers, an attachment was issued for
Jim Hines, state witness, returnable
Friday morning.
The State VS.. Orbin Beagle, convict
ed at the fall term of the court and
paroled pending good behavior, was
continued and the parole extended for
another term.
In the matter of the State VS.. Lee
Fisher and Ike Russell, charged with
robbery, both defendants having failed
to appear, forfeitures were taken Oh
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30

With a session at which resolutions
were adopted, and an address by Miss
Nell Drake, the missionary to China
sent out several years by the women's
board of the Mississippi Conference,
was delivered, most interesting and
profitable meeting of the Womans
Missionary Society of the Mississippi
Conference adjourned Tuesday night,
to meet one y raehence in Laurel.
The last business session held Tues
day was an active one, devoted to the
reports and recommendations of stand
ing committees, the election of off
GERS and the selection of a place for
the next annual meeting.
Attention of delegates was called to
the fact that as every recommends
tion of the standing committee has
been adopted without objection or
debate, it was incumbent on those
delegates when the minutes are pub
lished to read and study every report
and to urge upon the local societies
the duty of adopting their suggestions
1t was notable fact, and said tc
be an unusual one, that the report OF
the nominating committee was adopt
ed unanimously and not change sug
gested in the list of general officers
named by the committee.
The conference officers elected FOL
the ensuing year were; President
Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Gulfport; Is
Vice-president Mrs. T. B. Clifford
McComb; End Vice-president, Mrs. A
E. Wyatt, Natchez; 3rd Vice-president
Mrs. w. d. Davis, Brookhaven; 4tl
president, Mrs. T. B. Holloman
Port Gibson; Corresponding secretary
home department, Mrs. B. F. Lewis
Crystal Springs corresponding sec
retary, foreign department, Mrs. W
H. LaPage, Hazlehurst; treasurer
home department, Mrs. ]. X. Dunn
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
THE BEST SHOW ON EARTH
At To III 147S2N 44 f2 GREATER GEM WHERE ef5#Ds aE co


their bonds for $500, G. M. Lowry and
w. H. Malone being sureties on Lee
Fishers bond, and M. G. Vanderford
and S. L. Harper on Ike Russelps
bond
A motion to set aside the order for
judgment nisi entered at last term Of
court against N. T. Currie, Geo. W.
Currie and E. j. Wall, sureties on the
bond of F. v. Wall, was sustained,
upon the showing that though not
present at the moment called, the de-
fendant afterwards appeared in court
and remained till it's close.
Callie Moffett, charged with retail
ing, not appearing when called for
trial. judgment was taken for $500
against Peter Knight, L. G. Craft, A.
Smith, Hamp Perry, Steve Pearce and
Elias Moffett sureties on her bond.
The defendant was tried in her abb
sence, with jury and verdict of guilty.
Robert Davis, indicted on charge
of false pretense, was arraigned and
plead not guilty.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
Teachers ARE ARRIVING

The Industrial Institute and college
of Columbus will have a large exhibit
OF it's work and a committee of five
ladies' from that institution which ar
rived here this morning is now en-
gagged in placing that exhibit in the
corridor of Main Street High school
building.
Laurel will tomorrow install in he
High School building an exhibit from
its elementary school.
Hattiesburg will have large ex-
hibit at the High School building of
work turned out in all of it's eleven
grades, from the lowest to the high
est.
The School Improvement associa-
tion of the State will have Its exhibit
in the Sunday school room of Main
Street Methodist church under the
supervision of Miss Susie v. Powell,
president Of the association.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30

Arrivals for the Mississippi Teach
ers Association have begun and with
the coming of tomorrow the city will
be awakened to the fact that it is host
to most important body of citizens
and distinguished visitors from all over
the State.
The. first meeting of the association
will be held in the Bay Street Pres
byterian church beginning at o'clock
Thursday night.
A previous announcement that the
general sessions were to be held in
the Auditorium was erroneous. All
of the general sessions of the associa-
tion meeting win be held in the Bay
Street Presbyterian Church.
Departmental meetings will be held
at places named in the published pro-
gram, and these win be announced
from time to time aa the meeting pro-
crosses.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
EXPRESSION
Il CLASS RECITAL
MISS oARRETT's CLASS ENTER
TANNED LARGE, APPREcIA-
II TIVE AUDIENCE.

The closing concert and expression
recital at the Auditorium Tuesday
night by Miss Lillian Burle Garrett's
expression class assisted by Mrs. B.
d. Moore and the Boys High School
Clee Club was attended by large
and appreciative audience.
The opening solo a selection by Mrs.
b. d. Moore, who was accompanied by
Miss Ethel Powe, was received by the
audience with marked appreciation as
was the singing of the "Holy City"
which Mrs. Moore sang as the vocal
rendering of pantomime, enacted by
the Misses Iva and Elmerito Over
street, Margaret Bennett, Ebert Coop
er, lowell McNair, Edwinna McSwain,
Ruth Wilder. Zona Smith and Andry
PringIe. - -, ,a, - - q. :, g
Miss Garnett, who has been teach
Ping expression in the city schools
4 during the current sessions, respond
ing to a request, gave as an imperson-
alton "Mrs. Forresters Crusade" in
which Mrs. Forester, foe of slang,
her daughter proficient in slang and
Prof. Russell Calvin Butler of Masser
college, were all made quite real by
the manner in which she rendered
their parts.
Margaret Bennett with The Beal
Story" and Roy Halcomb with "Jaci
Tends the Baby" both did we'll will
their readings.
A play "One Week in Mothers Life
by little Misses Katherine Bilbo, And!
Pringle, Helen Perry, Ceola Merkel
Elmerito Overstreet, Zona and Zoli
Smith, was well received.
Another pretty play was "Gran'
Mothers Rose JAR" by Misses 1v;
Overstreet, Margaret Bennett, Elmeri
ia Overstreet, Ebert Cooper, Jewe
McNair, Edwinna McSwain, Rutl
Wilder and Zona Smith.
The reading 'Mama's Precious Dirl,
by little Ceola Merkel received hear
ty encore.
The High School Glee Club, know,
as the Fourth Street Walkers" con
posed of twelve young gentlemen. re
sponded with very we'll rendered 81
lection to the prolonged encore whic
followed their first piece, sung in
most pleasing manner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30

At the Greater Gem tonight will be
shown The Toll of Fear" in two acts,
an unusual and one of the most re-
markable films ever released. The
story was written by Romaine Field
ing, who plays the parts of the only
two characters in it. Fear, the un-
seen ,overcomes two strong men in
the quiet of the desert, and both seek
refuge from it in death. Audiences
will follow the action of this film with
bated breath. The following subjects
will also be on the program tonight:
Vengeance is Nine" Selig drama
"The Godmother," Vitagraph; "On
The River Lee" Vitagraph. Music by
the Greater Gem orchestra. Admis'
sion five cents to all. Tomorrow the
Greater Gem will present "A Missis-
sippi Tragedy and four Vitagraph
plays and Friday the Pathe Weekly
at five cents admission to all.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
CAUSE OF IMPURE BLOOD
Druggists Tells OF Best Remedy.

Otu99isle iSiiS W oSSt hSUSuys
Pure healthy blood is a most essen
tial factor to good health.
Poor, thin, devitalized blood may
be caused by weakness of the diges-
tive organs, an accumulation of waste
matter in the system, an inactive liver
or lack of exercise.
Whatever the cause the best rem
edy we know is our delicious cod liver
and irons tonic, Vinol. 1t will purify
and enrich the blood, tone up the di-
gestive organs, give you hearty ap-
petite and create strength.
A case has just come to our atten-
tion from Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs.
Hattie Hall says: Il was forcibly re-
minded that my system was run down
and my blood in bad condition by an
abscess forming on my side which
required treatment for several weeks.
Under the regular use of Vinol to puri-
fly and enrich my blood and build up
my strength this was soon healed, and
my general health was much i'm
proved.
If you have the slightest indication
of poor blood take Vinol. If it fails tC
help you we will give back your mon
ey.-Hays G. Field, Druggists, Hatties
burg, Miss.
P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We qua
rantee our new skin remedy, Saxo.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30

picture program at the Lomo today
starts off with a Vitagraph comedy,
featuring John Bunny, Flora Finch
and Lillian Walker. Three of the
best comedy people acting in photo
plays. The title of this laugh-maker
is The Wonderful Statue" The
Attack at Rocky Pass" Kalem, is a
western thriller. The Sheriff's Hon
eymoon," this western comedy is a
good one. The sheriff captures a life
prisoner "A Wife," Lomo six-piece
orchestra tonight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
ference are as follows:


We your committee on resolutions |
respectfully submit the following:
The first meeting of the united so
cieties has been proof of the wisdom
of union. Differences of opinion and
plan have given way before the greater
interests in a common purpose. Hat
tiesburg has assumed her place in
church history as the scene of an
epoch-making conference, and has roy
ally lived up to the gracious words so
beautifully spoken by representatives
of city churches, and otherwise eX-
pressed by hundreds of unspoken
things. The addresses by Mrs. Mar
shall, educational secretary of Wo-
mans Council, Mrs. S. S. Harris, OF
Soochow, Miss Nell Drake, our own
missionary in China and of the dea-
coness, Miss Long, of Biloxi, have ad-
ded to our missionary enthusiasm,
deepening the conviction that it is our
duty and privilege to carry the light
into all dark places. We are indebt-
ed to our vice-presidents, Mesdames
Johnston. Hoffman, Clifford and Wat
kins for their reports and to the secre-
taries. Mesdames LaPrade and Lewis
for their clear and definite messages
brought from the Council meeting.
We are especially grateful to the SER
vice rendered us by The Hattiesburg
News for its generous report of the
daily sessions. We sincerely thank
the ladies of the city for their splen-
did attendance, to the gallant Boy
Scouts for their services when we ar
rived at the station, to the people OF
Main Street church for their untiring
thoughtfulness, to the PASTOR Rev
Chas. w. Crisler, for his ever ready
help and sympathy in our work, to
Court Street church and to Broad
Street church for the enlightenlne
demonstration given by the children
under the leadership of Mrs. Dan Gil
man land to the pastor Mr. Nell foI
his helpful presence at our meetings
Special mention should be made oi
the church choir for their faithful ano
willing service during five successive
nights. Their interest and assistance
has been great help to us. We wlsf
also to thank the children of Mair
Street and Court Street church fol
their part on the program Saturday
morning under the leadership OF Mrs
Crisler. We have kept the best OF al
to the last, we have no word VIII
! which to express our gratitude to the
house-keepers of Hattiesburg for thell
kind and hearty attention during oul
stay in their midst. We assure then
= that we will ever hold them In ou
4 memory and hope to meet with then
again.
Mrs. G. c. swearingen,
Chairman.
Mrs. c. H. Watts,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
NOTICE

Beginning May 1st and until October
1st, our freight houses will close each
Saturday at one o'clock p. m. All be
governed accordingly.
c. T. singleton, N. o. & N. f. Ry.
r. F. Barton, G, & s. l. Ry.
W. M. White, Miss. Central Ry.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30

Walker, charged with cruelty to ami
mails. the defendant plead guilty and
promised to do better in the future.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30

Miss Lula Roma, operate and bal
lad singer, who is filling limited en-
gagement at the Lomo theatre, has
been working under a disadvantage,
her wardrobe trunk having failed to
reach here until yesterday. Being of
a nervous temperament, as all profes'
sional people are, she could not do
Justice to her songs. Having to sing
in street costume. Now that her
trunk is here and she can appear in
some of her beautiful stage clothes,
she will no doubt receive more ap-
plause Miss Roma has pleased the
most critical audiences in all the lar
gest cities in this country and some
in Canada. Have you heard her? II
not do not fail to see her. She is at
her best in operate selections. The
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-30
CITY BREVITIES.
+%~~~>~>~~~>~>N>

DR.. W. w. Crawford and F. w. Foote
landed at New York today, according
to telegram received here, and are
expected to reach Hattiesburg Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-03
ALL GAMBLING
IN GOLDFIELD
TO Be STOPPED
OFFICIALS WILL NOT WAIT FOR
LEGAL INTERPRETATION
OF NEW LAW.

The open gambling in Goldfield that
has been going on practically ever
since the signing of the new gamb-
ling law by Governor oddie must
stop. according to District Attorney
Diskin of Esmeralda.
Reports that studhorse poker is
being played openly for money and
without any pretense of prizes have
been made to the. district attorney
and he has no doubt of the correct
ness Of the information. AS a matter
Of fact everybody who goes around
at all In camp knows that games are
being played in many places The
passage of the gambling law seems
to have been taken as a general per
mission TO go as far as they Ike
by the gambling element
Gambling has got to stop in Els
mcralda county" said Diskin. "Th'
new law does not permit 1t. There
is no question in my mind about Tho
construction of the law and do no
have to wait for the attorney genera
to render an opinion on the subject
am not going to wait for Attorne!
General Thatcher, either, but shal
begin Immediately to prosecute al
violators Of the law"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-03
CALIFORNIA CITY TO GIVE
PRIZES FOR BABIES BORN

VENICE, Cal, APR. $40 stem
the tide of race suicide which Mayor
Holbrook fears is sweeping this town
special inducements are to be made
to old DR.. Stork to alighit here, Be
ginning today and effective until
April /, 1914, special premiums for
berths have been hung up by the
Venice Exploitation bureau. Two
drug stores have offered free medi.
cines and tonics for mothers and
babes and Miss Nettie Hardenbrook
trained nurse, offers her services
gratis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-03
WILL FURNISH
AUTO TRADE WITH
F" GAS" SUPPLY
RICHARD NERO. co. is INSTALL
ING HUGE GASOLINE TANK
TO SUPPLY CARS.

Arrangements for supplying the
auto trade with gasoline are now
being perfected by the Richard Mcr-
camille company and within short
time autoists will be able to acquire
a supply Of Juice" in the most mod
ern fashion,
tank with a capacity of holding
1900 gallons is being sunk in the
ground in rear Of the mercantile
establishment A modern gasoline
pump will be connected to the re
ceptacle and in this manner the fluid
can be transmitted to the automobile
tanks without delay or inconvenience
A measuring process is attached tC
the pump and it is an easy matter
to guage the exact amount of gaso
line furnished.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-03
ANNUAL
BALL WILL Be
HELD APRIL Is
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS ARE
NOW BEING PERFECTED
FOR SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Once year the members of Tono-
pah lodge No. 1862 provide a royal
entertainment that calls for the ex-
elusive attendance of only the mem
bers of the order and their ladies'.
Such an affair will be held in this
city on the evening Of Friday, April
rs, when the annual ball of the
order is to be given at the Miners
Exchange hall.
The last annual ball was one of the
most successful affairs of its kind
ever held in southern Nevada and
the coming event gives promise OF
overshadowing every event of the
past years.
One of the features of the ball will
be the music which is to be fur
nished by the celebrated Casino or
chestra, a musical organization that
is without a peer in the west. The
Casino orchestra has furnished the
music in the past for the Elks an
nual dances and although consider
able expense is attached to securing
this band of musical artists tht
question of expense was not eonsid
cred.
The Miners hall win be elaborated!
decorated as will the Elks' hall wher,
a banquet win be served during tn,
midnight intermission. An EXTENDED
scheme for the decorations is nov
being worked out
The committee in charge of the al
fair consists of Ed Malley, Kennetl
J. Booth. Robt. C. Pohl, w. NJ. Crime
and Ross Condor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-03
YOUNG NEVADAN
MEETS HIS DEATH
BY ACCIDENT
FOURTH MEMBER OF FAMILY TO
DIE WITHIN THE LAST
EIGHTEEN MONTHS.

Information concerning the details
of the death of Ecuador, South Amer
lea, of B. F. ("Barney') OHara
through the accidental discharge Of
his own revolver is conveyed to
Reno in a letter received by ]. d.
Cameron from W. A. Wolf, who was
working in the same mining district
as was O'Hara at the time of the
accident
Wolf writes that O'Hara accidental.
ly dropped his revolver on the floor.
discharging it, the bullet causing his
death.
Barney" O'Eiara was one Of the
best known young men in the state
at the time he resided in Nevada.
He was born and reared on the Com.
stock and was graduated from the
mining school of the state univer-
sity with the class of 1908. He i'm.
mediately secured position with
mining company in Mexico where he
NOihCu uhtll idob ouAhhlCIB hCdNluS
on account of the revolution to ac-
cept a position in Ecuador. He was
gridiron hero during his years in
college, and was rated as one Of the
best ends on the coast.
O'Hara is the fourth member Of his
family to die within the last 1S
months and the third to meet vio-
lent death About Is months ago his
mother died in Reno from the eff
fects of carbolic acid taken by mis-
take. Last summer sister. Miss
Gertrude was struck by a freight
train in the Reno railroad yards and
was instantly killed. The father died
a short time ago. The death of B.
IF. O'Hara occurred on February 25,
according to the letter written by
Wolf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-03
BOXERS ARE
IN TRAINING FOR
IO-ROUND BOUT
JIMMIE WEIGH AID KID MORGAN
WILL MEET NEXT THURS.
DAY NIGHT.

Jimmie Weleh and Kid Morgan.
who have signed articles to box ten
rounds at the Nevada theater on next
Thursday evening, have started train
ing for the event Welch is training
at the volunteers gymnasium and can
be seen in operation each afternoon
at o'clock Morgan is using the
same training quarters and performs
at about 4:3O o'clock. Both boxers
are in good condition and an inter
estng match Is looked for
Welch recently boxed Bobbie Trug.
con ten rounds in This city and in
that bout he demonstrated his abil
ity as a boxer Morgan is also cred
tied with being a master Of the gloves
/ by those who have observed him in
action and a whirlwind affair is ex
pected when the two participants
meet