davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05
PICTURE SHOWS CROWDED.

Never in the history Of Hattiesburg
were there as many people to take
advantage of the quiet pastime and
amusement furnished by the picture
shows as on the fourth.
The proprietor of the Gem says not
on prosperity day or any other event
did there as many people visit his
place. as were there from 8 o'clock in
the afternoon until 10:30 at night on
the national holiday this year.
The same condition prevailed at the
Lomo, and at the Airdome last night
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05
THE KING OF ALL LAxATIvEs

For constipation, headaches. indiges
tion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. Y, says they are the king Of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and I always keep a box at
home" Get a box and get well Price
Csc. Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05

liable Confidential Successful Club
has large number of wealthy eligible
members, both sexes, wishing early
marriage. Description free.-wrs-
WrubeI, Box 26, Oakland, Calf,
28-2sats
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05

4AMMACK & BARTBE--Blacksmith
and wood work, wagons. buggies'
vehicles, lawn mowers, rubber-tire
work and all kinds repairing done.
113 Batson street. 7o-lno
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05
DEMOCRACY AND THE CURRENCY

-~-'D - ~O->-~-'~-
BY savoyard:
the Democratic
question
That quarrel the o. lease
opportunity hnchmen monopoly
mpgnate the tariff 1894 with dshonor
publican party at was responsible for more rotten money than all the
other parties suddenly
nominated for President William 1eo1 the
Tom Reed In the national convention as Coin Harvey But
everybody knew that Mckinley
Oh Ineodore Roosevelt and w. H. TAFT j. Pepont Morgan
and his partners absolute dctator policies
American Republic
Everybody, Wall millionaire
ent banking system horrible hasn't the Union
any shade or complexion of politics standpate and Progressive are
unit shop
and the labor union all that
to rotten South American republic
One of the things that killed the
tackle the currency President Wilson
knows that he resolved
shall do something Doubtless
present profess
to be in gee they
the administration a
such wrecked the Democratic nartv over e coinage wenv Years
In France when Louis XIV
public affairs who nothing
abroad our land today The washington Star one Of them In an adj
impression that
the Democratic split
able man. Robert Henry of Texas vunt nsurgent and IT is ready TO
fall worship Secretary
has ben he will only Wilson
currency right or wrong though it
would prefer that he be Meanwhile
currency a
1t has shown that
their Nobody money for
important enterprise without their
with
matter how security
Coal Iron Company
in New York create financial
panic they
accomplished their
panic 1907 was assuaged as soon as Theodore
vent then President Of the United States granted indulgence
Trust violate the
& made
better rail than
he Hartman the
hshe would the
cost That purchase of rails made the panic
panic enable the Steel
that
Republican President Of the United States the
Haw blessed with banking
to be based sovency there would
property of
Steel Trust would this schey found
themselves loaded down with
Der of capitalists they been
afraid Of Morgan and Morgans associates
That sort Of thing put to- He is
determined to nx pans-
50 that anybody with adequate security
money for any legitimate enterprise
s the Democratic sort thing?
God forbidi had dispute
didn't Senators and Representa-
ises onsress who don't know what they
asnezz4
currency that was not based ON asset
Nf for based paper cannot
sest for Wall Street deals in the securities
= 'sss ss's'
- = oxens Il 1anref ry>v<M .dsy he Laurel
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05
success. Price 81 bushel. Glad to-
give information wanted.-R. w
Lemonds, Kossuth. Miss. 25-17t

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Irish Potatoe
Only potato for July plantink
will come up and make in the dr.
est season. Have grown them !,
years without failure. Full instr T
tions for planting, cultivating, n
keeping with each order. Bushel.
~. a. Mctiaffey, Rienxi, Miss.
so.1stk L
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05

First Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor II a. m
and 8 p. m.
Special music.
Young Peoples Meeting p. m.
The Lords Supper will be celebrat.
ed following the night service.
Baptizing at night
|. p. Trotter, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05

OR SALE OR RENT-Houses in all
parts Of the city.-Thos. N. Ferau-
son. e-17-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05

First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to attend.
e. J. currie, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05
$50 Reward

For the arrest and conviction or In.
formation leading to the conviction Of
the parties who burglarized the Hat.
tiesburg Coca Cola Bottling Co. Of this
city on the night Of July 4th, 1918.
Combination drilled and blown, evi-
IDENTIFY done by expert, currency to
amount $4,000 and silver to amount
about $3.50 taken. Va
Send all information to A. ]. Grove
or John F. Bennett,
Chief of Police.
q 5-3t Hattiesburg, Miss
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05

WANTED-Paper-hangIng and paint
ing. G. Harvey, COL East Fine
street. Home phone SIG Green,
9-24-.f
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold plain cross, in Gem The
atre on the Fourth. Return to The
News. b-zt
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05
HELP WANTED

RAILWAY-MaiI clerks, carriers.
wanted. . Good pay, fine positions.
Pay for instruction after you receive
position.-Liberty Institute, Dept
25, Rochester, N. Y. 2S-zsats
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-05

Main Street Baptist Church.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor II a. m.
and p. m. All invited.
E. D. Solomon, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

all the l. W. W.troubles in other cities,
with most of the participants of foreign
birth or extraction, led by few shrewd
native Americans who utilize the excita-
BILE temperaments Of their followers to
their own ends. There is great parade OF
martyrdom and a frankness of incendiary
purpose that must arouse the thOughtful
members of every industrial community
in the United States to sense of danger.
When the courts are regarded with the
contempt expressed by these trouble-mak-
ers there is need of drastic action to
demonstrate that the courts are after al
the highest expression of law and that the
law is the will of the majority of the peo-
pie. If Paterson fails now to punish
these people who are SO impudently de-
flying the courts and challenging society
to protect itself, il will give this cause OF
lawlessness an impetus that will seriously
affect every other center of industry in
the United States. But there Is no
reason to doubt the outcome. for in New
Jersey the courts are not given to tenn
porizing with lawlessness. In that re-
spect at least the state deserves the high
est opinion of the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Ragtime.

Oh, the ragtime Of the present
Is in many ways unpleasant.
For it makes sedate and proper tunes
seem tame.
We stoutly disapprove ii
And We threaten to remove it,
But it gets us all a-dancing just the same.
1t is not in music solely
That it's influence unholy
Is exerted the proprieties to balk,
But it permeates existence
With insidious persistence
And 1t gets into our thinking and our talk
Everybody now is seeking
In his writing or his speaking
To present the public with a novel shock.
There is nothing very clever
In serene and kind endeavor,
So we all get hammers and begin TO
knock
Even where the statesmen gather.
Language grows audacious, rather:
1t occasionally makes US hold our breath
Will this craze for syncopation
Give us ragtime legislation
AS it sets a pace that scares us half to
death?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Directing to Ambassador Page.

The London Trades Council has adopt
ed resolution. in the name of its
membership OF $4,000. urging the Brit
ish government to refuse to receive
Walter n. Page as ambassador from the
United States. on the ground that Mr..
Page is an opponent Of organized labor
This action was taken as a result Of
letters received from a state council OF
New York city. In addition TO COM
Inunicating with the British govern
snent the council has sent a copy of
the letter to President Wilson
This IL a new note in international re-
laticnship. only once before has a man
selected for foreign representation
been objected TO by the power to
which he was accredited on the ground
Of his attitude on matters outside of
his possible range Of official activity.
IN that INSTANCE a minister 10 Austria
was declared unwe' come on the score
Of his attitude toward certain re-
ligious denomination. and the United
States YIELDED in that instance re-
Iuctantly. fnusnuch "a il was the gov
.rnRcnt, itself that raised the ques-
ton ard obviously il would be impoiitic
10 force an UNIV elcome~ minister upon
Z friendly power. His usefulness would
have been negatived before he reached
his post. lpi tie prcscnt case the EFit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
LINGERIE DRESSES
For the Little Folks.

Materials are sheer and fine. the
trimmings prettily applied and
the styles are exceptionally dainty
and ::::ed. Every model con-
forms strictly to childish desires,
accentuating the inimitable charm
of the little folks. Styles suitable
for both boys and girls.
The moderately priced or the
more elaborate in full assortment
White Lawn Dresses, long-waist style
tucked and trimmed with fine valenci-
ennes lace, beading and ribbon S27s
Colored Wolfe Dresses, in blue and pink
long waist effect. with square neck and
short sleeves; lace beading and ribbon
form a very effective trimming. S2OC
White Lawn Dresses. long-waist style
tucked and trimmed with embroidery in
sertion; skirt finished with insertion and
edge; waist and skirt Joined with S2.7s
beading and ribbon. Each. ......
White Lawn Dresses. finely tucked and
trimmed with lace insertion and beading
skirt finished with two rows of lace edg'
ing; neck and sleeves trimmed to 81. &C
correspond. Each. .........
Beautiful White Null Dresses, effective.
Nv trimmed with valenciennes lace ano
fine embroidery insertion. beading ano
ribbon rosettes; neck and sleeves hnlshec
with lace edge. One Of the most So. &C
attractive styles we show. Each.
Third floor, + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
The Canal Slides.

No apprehe nsion need be felt re-
garding the continuance of slides of
earth and rock into the isthmian canal
cut at Culebra- The practicability of
the interoceanic waterway is in no
wise affected by these continuing slips
caused by the settlement of d.sintegrating
material into the canal prism. The
slides, of course. add TO the work and
II continued they may delay the open
ing of the canal. but to a certain ex-
tent they have been discounted and
the engineers in charge have anticipat-
Cd the removal of certain quantity
of this material Finally the banks
Will be cut back until the slides will
cease. IL may be necessary for sew
eral years after the canal is opened
of the softer places. but no disaster
may b. feared as a result of the set
Ting. for when the canal has been
opened IL will be possible to maintain
the close supervision to detect the
FIRST signs of slips and to give ample
warning OF course. If the banks shoulc
side into the canal itself after the water
rs turned in there might be temporary
blockade, but III is 10 be supposed that
facilities will be kept available for use
IN such emergencies until all these
disturbances have permanently ceased
This is one of the contingencies that
have been taken carefully into accoun,
in the remarkably complete plans tina,
the American engineers have made fol-
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

ish government has taken no position.
raised by it now to Mr.. Page at the
behest of any private organization
would subject it to the severest criti-
cism and would be a distinctly I'M
friendly act
MIR. Page as ambassador at London
will have no jurisdiction over labor
matters. and his attitude toward or
ganized labor cannot in any way affect
his official status or his effectiveness
as representative of the American
government. The protest Is futile
attempt to dictate the selection of
American officials and has no justifica-
ton in the action of the New York
trades council which inspired it. In
this country it is not uncommon for
the government to be advised gravely
on matters of personal selection for
Office by all sorts of organizations, but
as rule these actions are not taken
with reference to foreign posts which
are out OF the line of ordinary &C.
tivities. If President of the United
States had to select mis- foreign rep
resentatlves with reference not merely
to their political availability. but their
views on all manner of public ques-
tions he would have to send abroad to
represent This country men not far re-
moved from the cipher stage AM
bassador Page will undoubtedly be re-
ceived by the British government as in
all respects acceptable. notwithstand-
ing the protest of the London Trades
Council!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
BOWS BLUE SERGE SUITS
For Confirmation Wear.

Knowing popularity and good Of Blue Serge Suits Tor
special had ta1ors design
and make Of which they capable Quality Gle
gance characterize the entire assortment consist
of plain and in the and best effects
Norfolk Serge SuitsSarious different models in the pop
ular Noroks without yokes and with pas only to
the waist: hall or regular and patch pockets.
Double=breasted Serge Suits-Two and three button
shoulders and perfect hitting coats simple correct
dignihed and refined.
New Fancy Suits-n gays and browns, shown in vast
patterns embracing light medium and dark effects
and everyday halt dozen different mod
els Norfolk effects of which srkngly attractive
Sizes to is, 500 to $3.50 each.
Wash Suits-In all the styles showing complete
and fancy striped designs the shades OF
which are all Russian and sailor models made with
military collar and either PLAIN or trimmed with braid
and embroidery. l.UW to S0oWW each.
Soft Collar Shirts and Straw Hats all shapes ST. to S.
Soft Collar Blouses. soc and SIoo Belts 25c to 75c
wv ash Pants .75c Rompers soc to SI5o
Wash Pants ST. 90 Cnderwasts and soc
]Soft Collars for. PaJamas to SIPS
foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Mr.. Wilson's Challenge.

The President nails his flag to the staff
He makes the Underwood bill his bill
Free wool at once and free suga~ at the
end of three years must be a part of the
tariff revision. He does not say that II
they are not part he will veto the meas
ure but such is fair inference from the
emphasis with which he discusses rumors
of compromise.
1t is impossible not to sympathze with
the sugar men and the wool men in Their
plight They argue we'll 1t is a fact
that Mr. Wilson said in his campaign last
YEAR il was not the purpose of the demo-
cratic party TO destroy any American in
dustry: that tariff revision downward
need not and SHOULD pot take that turn.
But here are sugar and wool marked
for slaughter: and what adds to the
agony of both the sugar and the wool
men. the income tax has been arranged
so as 10 make the slaughter safe without
loss of revenue to the government. Elk
cept for the income tax. the revenue col
lectible from sugar and wool would be
ind spensable in the scheme of federal
taxation.
Still. az matter of fact. was ii that
deliyerance of Mr.. Wilson in the cam
paign which caused the sugar democrats
and the wool democrats to vote for him
Would they not have supported him
without ahe assurance. and taken chances
Was IL not their idea that. regardless of
all talk about free trade. they would be
able by pointing 10 their record of regu-
lar.ty 10 save themselves when tariff re
vision came on?
Suppose Mr. Underwood had been nomi-
mated at Baltimore. He had a record in
favor of duty on wool but against a
duty sugar. The wool men would of
course have felt assured. But would the
sugar democrats have taken such alarm
as to oppose him at the polls? Is it not
safe to that Louisiana would have
voted for him. just as she did for Mr..
Wilson?
Both sugar and wool are deserving in
dustries. and entitled 10 protection under
a policy of protection. if it is proved that
they need IL: and the sugar men and the
wool men in asking protection for them
selves should vote it for others, who
demonstrate that they need and de-
serve 1t.
A situation almost thrilling would be
produced should Mr.. Wilson be confront
ed with tariff bill carrying a duty on
wool and emitting the death warrant for
sugar. If he signed. after his present
declaration. he would incur ridicule If
he vetoed, he would pitch the campaign
of next year on the tariff issue. with his
party tagged with failure. If he lodged.
by permitting the bill to become a law
without his signature. he would lose the
prestige of leadership Mr. Cleveland
tried that game twenty years ago, and
not only killed himself but sent his party
into long retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Now for Spotless Town.

From the Baltimore American.
There is now a beautiful and soul-grati-
flying prospect that we will eventually
have an outfit of nice, smooth. neat-ap-
pearing pavements in this our beloved
Baltimore town. And when we get those
pavements. and as We get them, are we
going to keep them spick and span and
shining clean? Let us resolve that they
shall be kept in their primitive loneliness
The cobbles. there is reason TO fear. have
made a trifie careless about outdoor
appearances. But with the newly paved
streets Baltimore will make a fresh start
dressed In tailor-made clothes. and from
now on she must be particular about her
laundry work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
SUMMER SOCKS AND
STOCKINGS
For Infants and Children,

Greater variety in fabric, style
and colorings does not seem pos
sible, so extensive have been our
preparations. Fancy weaves in
dainty shades prettily embroid-
cred, or with silk clocks and open
work; sturdy textures in plain
colors; every reliable sort is here
represented. A feature of our as
sortments of Socks is the greater
range of sizes, extending from 3
months to II years. This response
to the demands of our patrons in
dicates how closely we cater to
their every need.
Children's and Infants Socks in silk,
Isle thread and cotton: hundreds OF oe-
signs. checks, stripes, plaids. plain colors,
lace ankles. embroidered and clocked The
most extensive variety we have ever dis
played.
25c, .371lc, soc and 85c pair.
Infants, Plain Silk Socks; all colors
&c, soc to $I.5o pair.
Children's Imported Fine Ribbed Cotton
knees, toes and heels. Sizes to TO-
$50 pair; 3 for $I.oo.
Children's Imported and Domestic Rib
bed Cotton Hose, with double knees. toes
and heels. Sizes to 101s.
25c pair.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Anarchical Processes at Paterson.

Paterson, n j., is the scene of a serious
labor disturbance Just at present, the
strike of the silk mill workers having
continued there for several weeks with
out settlement and with much disorder.
From time TO time members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. which has
organized the strike, have been arrested
for melting disorders. and yesterday Pat
rick Quinlan. one of the officials of the
organization. was convicted OF melting
riot. He was released on bail pending
sentence and last night addressed a crowd
of strikers and sympathiZers. Others
spoke at the meeting. at which the fol-
lowing remarks were made by various
speakers:
We've got this strike won. Next year
well demand - per cent more than we
are asking now and the Year after that
- per cent more.
We are not going TO ask the bosses to
give us eight hours; are going to
take il. Next year We VIII take six
hours.
THE |. W. W. is bigger than any court
in any city or any state.
These sentiments are exactly in line
with the declarations of this organiza-
ton expressed through its Official pub
locations. Its purpose is frankly stated,
to take possession of all the industries,
the mills. the mines. the forests and the
farms and run them for the benefit not
of the owners but OF the workers The
teaching of the leaders of this combina-
ton is that no strike is ever lost that
every strike * merely symptom of
activity. a declaration OF prince pies. and
, that all that is necessary is to continue to
strike, regardless of cause or provocation.
until the capitalists exhaust their re-
sources and surrender their property.
This is. Of course. highly incendiary
doctrine. Ii is anarchism undiluted. The
struggle at Paterson is characteristic OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Speed Maniacs.
From the Boston Weller.

rom the BOSTON traveller.
Now that the outing season is open,
the speed maniac will drive himself into
the news of the day with greater fire.
quency. Monday mornings. for months to
come, he will receive front-page space In
the newspapers as tribute to his
achievements through manslaughter Thus
far ii has been impossible to suppress
him. Drunk or sober as he may happen
TO be. he Is a peril to the populat ton. Now
manslaughter, but his place is straight
way taken by hopeful imitators and there
is no diminution of the danger to those
who, in and out of automobiles obey the
laws of the commonwealth and of COM
mon sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Officials and Oratory.

There are persons who think that when
| Mr.. Marshall assumed the duties of Vice
| President and Mr.. Bryan those of Sec
rotary of State they pledged themselves
| to four years of silence. Hence the crit
iclsm of those officials for their frequen,
appearances as orators since.
The criticism is not we'll taken. Neither
man pledged himself to any such thing,
! Both are at full liberty to accept any IN
vitations- to speak at public functions
they may receive:
| Both are very entertaining men when
| on their feet. Mr.. Bryans fame is the
wider. but Mr.. Marshall's is growing.
Before his present term is up the Vice
President as an orator will have large
following Interest in him is developing
in all sections.
Mr. Marshalrs critics are playing into
his hand by describing him as a wild
and woolly man from wild and woolly
state. This shows that they do not know
either him or his neck of woods. He is
as mild-mannered man as ever cut the
throat of a sham, and Indiana is the
ha bitat of yarn-spinners and versifiers.
Nothing of the wild and woolly attaches
to either: but tagging him in that way
increases interest where he is now per-
sonaIly a stranger.
AS for Mr.. Bryan. the public will not
be denied. As an orator he is an old
and a strong fancy. He seems to grow
in favor as the years go by Encouraged
by attention. he makes all seasons. all
sections, all topics his own. Politics. re-
ligion. sociology are at his tongues end j;
and an audience has but to make its
choice of subject.
The only orators as famous as Mr..
Bryan preceding him in the State Depart
ment were Henry Clay and James G.
Blaine. Neither of them talked much
while Secretary of State. But times and
conditions were different. In Mr.. Clay $
day travel was crude and difhcult. and
during his three years as Secretary of
State under Gen. Harrison Mr.. Blaine's
health was poor, and he had to husband
his strength
Today. travel is at the top notch for
speed and comfort Mr.. Bryan can sc
wherever he pleases without delay or ia
| tigue. His health is, as always, excel
| lent. He can fil invitations in the re-
hottest quarters without getting out of
| touch with his post here. or taxing his
physical resources.
We do not as people lack for orators.
but 1t would a public loss. il 1t could
be done, to close the mouths of two gift
ed men for any length of time. And now,
Of all times. We need full and entertain
ing discussion OF public issues. For they
are growing in number. in variety and
in complexity every year. There is more
to talk about in America today than ever
before since the fathers set the country
up in business for itself