davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
This Shdslld Keep
The Baby Healthy
When 1t Is III Don't Become Alarmed
But Give This Fine
Laxative.

1t is often difficult to tell just what
is the matter with crying, peevish
baby or child too young to express its
feelings in words but as a general
rule the mother will find that there is
tendency to constipation, which has
brought on a headache or nervousness.
The little one has no pain, but feels
"out of sorts"
The first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mild laxa-
tive properties, and many mothers will
say that their choice would be DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Thousands
of mothers keep it in the house for
such emergencies, among whom may
be mentioned M s. Jennie Manuel, AL
lamont, ILL.,, who began to give her
baby, Frederick, Syrup Pepsin when
he was 6 months old, and has used it
ever since with gratifying results. She
writes that Frederick was not growing
we'll and threw up his food, but after
few days use of Syrup Pepsin he
was able to retain his food and gained
rapidly in weight. Thousands of 9TH
ers are glad to say that Syrup Pepsin
saved them many an illness and many
large doctor bill, for by administering
it promptly, when the first symptoms of
illness were noticed, they prevented
serious ailment
1t is so pleasanttasting that no child
will refuse it, and as 1t does not grippe,
the child is glad to take it again. A
bottle can be obtained of any druggist
for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
D r | N <
II II a b | :
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRTNE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. 1t destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic slim
ulants. Thousands have successfully
used it and have been restored to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per
box. If you fail to get results from
ORRINE after trial, your money will
be refunded. Ask for free booklet
telling all about ORRINE. The Gen.
fury Drug Store. Main street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
The Day Of Judgment
Editorial From, New York World, April y

1t is not protection that is to be
removed from the tariff by the Con
gress that assemblies today 1t is
monopoly.
1t is not an American system that is
to be destroyed. 1t is a privilege
an institution alien and monarchistic.
There will be plenty of protection
in our tariff when monopoly, priyi-
lege and plumber shall have been
taken out of it. We have hal tariff
always and it has been protective al
ways. 1t is only within the last quar-
ter of century that it has been de-
family extortionate.
Tariffs moderately and incidentally
protective may be written in the in
terest of the people. Tariffs that are
unfair and oppressive are written only
in the interest of monopoly.
When a perverted Republicanism
first turned the taxing power over to
the trusts in 1890 it made a pretense
Of virtue by passing at the same time
an Antitrust law. Thereafter the
Tariff law created trusts which the
Antitrust law was supposed to pun
ish.
We have had many prosecutions of
trusts, most of them farcical. The
trial that begins today at Washington
will be of different order. The court
is organized to convict. Its judg-
ment is already prepared. The SEN
tence is to be capital. The laws that
make trusts are to be repealed. The
privilege that a few men have had to
tax many men is to be withdrawn.
Some of those who will protest
against this action will be honest
though misguided. In the main they
will be lineal descendants of Mark
Hanna. They will profess to speak
for protection. In truth they will
plead for monopoly. They have
bought and sold laws. They have
raised and spend great corruption
FUNDS. They have set class against
class. They have concentrated and
cornered wealth. They have done
much to impoverish and embitter la
Dor.
Whether Republicans or Democrats
these agents of a doomed wrong are
public enemies 1t is to them and
their kind that we owe conditions
that are as wicked as they are alarm
ing. They and their injustices have
given us our battallions of multi-mil-
honaires, amazing the world with
their profigacy. They and their in
justices have also given us our armies
of underpaid labor, promised but de-
MED a share of the loot Of the richest
of nations.
LOCALIZED monopoly, therefore,
comes to bar today in familiar COM
pany. Our privileged aristocracy of
money is the largest, richest, LATEST,
silliest, that the world has ever known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
"NeVer Could Do This Before. "GETS
1T" Made Every Corn Vanish
Like Magic"

every corn, every time, as sure as the
sun rises. It takes about Q seconds
to apply it. Corn pains stop, you for
get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and
it's gone! Ever try anything like
that? You never did. There's no
more fussing with plasters that press
on the corn, no more salves that take
off the surrounding flesh, no more
bandages. No more knives, files or
razors that make corns grow, and
cause danger of blood poison. GETS
1T" is equally harmless to healthy or
irritated flesh. 1t "gets" every corn,
wart, callus and bunion you've got.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at rs cents bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago.
Sold in Hattiesburg by Century Drug
Store, Owl Drug Store, Love Drug Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15

that he had choked Mrs. Henry. Two
of the leading law firms of Hagers-
town and Rockville have been engag-
ed to conduct the defense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15

Don't be surprised If you have an
attack Of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and 1t will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

woman's heart naturally responds to
The charm and sweetness of a pretty child,
and more so to-day than ever before since
the advent Of Mothers Friend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
That Corn Is a
Sure 'Goner,' Now
"GETS-IT," the New-PIan Corn Cure,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.

You'll say, 1T does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-15
......-.-.r-v----.---z.nm
rIiIE1is,Iild

Has on sale from Meridian,
Round Trip liome-seekers Tick
etc, first and third Tuesdays Of
Zach month; also Round Trip
Winter Tourist tickets on sale
daily from all stations 70 points
IN Texas. okIshoma, New MexI-
ca, and Arixons. For informs
tIon call on
{. p. ROBINSON, T. A.,
slsttiesbure, MIss.
JNo. w. WOOD. 7. p. a.
Meridian. Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
SUBMARINE "MOTHER
SHIP" UNIQUE CRAFT

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
Plans for the submarine tender Bush
nell, made public by the Navy De-
partment today, disclose the fact that
the vessel not only is to be an en-
tirely new type in the navy, but will
be altogether unique as a war craft.
The contract for the construction of
the Bushnell was awarded to a ship
building concern in Seattle, Wash.
Her cost will be close to one million
dollars and she is to be completed
within twenty-one months.
The Bushnell is designed as a
mother ship" for a squadron of
submarines and many roomy state
rooms will be provided for the OFF,
GERS and crews of the submarines
when they are not actually cruising
Powerful hoisting apparatus will be
installed wherewith submarine
damaged or sunk can speedily be
lifted to the surface of the sea and
towing machine will enable the
mother boat" to tow five of her
brood at one time. The little fleet
will be independent of home sta
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
MENTALLY UNBALANCED,
DAUGHTER BEATS MOTHER

The police of the First precinct
were summoned to the home of Mrs.
Della Reilly at 80 West Kinney street
yesterday afternoon, being told that
her daughter was trying to murder
her. When the reserves arrived there
in a patrol wagon they found Miss
Agnes Reisman beating her mother
into Inconsistencies.
Miss Reisman was taken to the
station house and later transferred
to the City Hospital, where she is
confined in the observation ward. 1t
is said by the police that she was
formerly an inmate of the insane
asylum on Wards Island, but after
her discharge from that institution
she moved to this State and was re-
Gently committed to the Overlook
asylum.
Three weeks ago 1t was thought
that she was dying and her mother
had her removed to her home. An
effort will be made to have her re-
committed to the Wards Island in
stitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
WOMAN CONFRONTS THIEF
AT WORK, BUT HE FLEES

Detectives from Captain CAROLS
staff at headquarters are looking for
the thief who entered the apartments
of Mrs. Conrad Young on the first
floor of 34S Madison avenue yesterday
afternoon and carried away nearly
$500 worth of money and jewelry.
Mrs. Young was in another room
at the time of the robbery and heard
a noise in her bedroom. AS she en-
tered the room she came upon the
thief as he stood in front of the
bureau with the contents of the draw
ers scattered about the floor. As she
screamed, the thief turned and made
his escape through an open door. The
robbery was reported to police head
quarters. es.tA r.
Earlier in the day while Mrs Joseph
Taylor was watching the circus pa
rade her rooms at 1853 Bigelow street
were entered and quantity of silver
ware and jewelry were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
SUNDRY APPROPRIATIONS
BILL is STILL A TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Demo-
cratic senators declared today they
would let the Inflated sundry civil
appropriation bill die before yielding
to the demand of the House that the
membership of boards of governors of
soldiers homes be reduced
Vetoed by former President Taft
and left Enacted upon by the last
Congress, the apparently 'hoodooed"
bill has left President Wilson in a
quandary as to whether to approve
Its much discussed provision to ex-
empt farmers organizations and
labor unions from prosecution under
the Sherman law.
The bill carries $116,000,0 900 and pro-
vides for the customs service. life
saving, immigration and public health
services, interstate commerce commits
sion, mine rescue work and many
other important branches of the gov
eminent. If 1t is not passed by July
1, emergency appropriations viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Warning Factions of Regulars "Progessives" of Old
Party Fighting to Gain Control of Helm of Organization and
Trouble Is Fast Brewing.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Among
the political possibilities of the
coming year is another struggle
within the ranks of the Republican
party. The two wings of the organi-
cation, the so-called progressives and
the regulars, seem as far apart as
ever. Each faction, mistrusting the
other, desires to gain complete con-
troll of the C. o. p. While men like
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, and Nor
ris, of Nebraska, are insisting that
Republican regular leaders of the
type of Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and
Gallinger, of New Hampshire, must
pass out of public life. the last
named gentlemen are quite opposed
to any such program, and themselves
would breathe signs of relief should
Cummins and Norris and the other
progressive Republicans retire to the
rear and assume an attitude of sub
mission and silence.
At the present time it seems quite
clear that the Cummins faction is in
the minority. The proposition, adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
ELECT OFFICERS OF
WASHINGTON TRUST
New Banking Institution Is
Headed by John C. EiseIe.
May Open July IS.

Officers and directors of the recent
ly organized Washington Trust Com
pany were selected at meeting of
the incorporators yesterday after
noon. The directors chosen are:
John C. Eisele, Frederick W. Egner,
Edwin Ball, Munson G. Doremus,
Clarence G. Appleton, Peter B. Fox,
Edwin c. Feigenspan, Edward M.
Waldron, John L. Donnelly, j. Will
lam HIATT, william G. Mennen, Ed.
ward F. Flood, William Mendel, ia
cob L. Newman and John Howe, of
Nutley.
The officers of the new institution
will be: John C. Eisele, president;
Edwin Ball and Peter B. Fox, vice.
presidents, and Thomas L. r. Crooks,
secretary and treasurer The latter
is at present the note-teller in the
Federal Trust Company, of which in
stitution his cousin, John Crooks,
was a former officer.
1t is expected that the new bank
will be open for business in its quar-
ters at. All Broad street on or about
July Is next. In the meantime mar
BILE front is to be put on the structure
in place of the present brick one.
Up-to-date equipment will be placed
in the banking quarters, which are
to be finished in bronze and marble
The company will begin business with
capital Of 100000 and a surplus of
$4,000. Its next meeting will be held
on June 16, when the capital stock,
which has all been subscribed for,
will be paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
AN|A IS
GRANTED NON-SU|T
Judge Adams Rules Late Bank
er Green Had Been Guilty
of Negligence.

Exhaustive arguments for and
against the granting of a non-suit
in the case of Lucius M. Monroe, jr.,
who, as executor of the estate of
Lewis C. Green, a banker of New
Canaan, Conn, is suing the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for 100000
damages for the death of Mr.. Green
on the depot platform at Elizabeth
June 1, 1911, were held in the SUI
preme Court before Judge Frederick
Adams today.
The non-suit was granted by the
court on the score that Mr.. Green
was guilty Of contributory negligence
by placing himself so close to the
edge of the platform.
Albert c.. Wall, of Vredenburg,
Wall & Carey, counsel for the rail-
road company, argued that the, plain
tiff had not shown that he was en-
titled to damages, owing to the fact
thai the testimony proved that he
was standing in a dangerous position
on the depot platform. and that
under the law governing railroad
rights of way he was guilty of negh-
gence.
George w. Glaze, of New York, and
Howard MacSherry,- counsel for the
plaintiff. contended that Mr.. Green
had a right to stand in the position
he was-about three feet from the
edge of the platform--when he was
struck by something projecting from
the Federal express. which whizzed
through the Elizabeth station at
speed of about sixty miles an hour.
It Is alleged that the suction caused
by the rapid passage of the
train caused Mr.. Green to
fall, and that in falling his
head was struck by something
sharp projecting from the train.
Whatever this was no one seems 70
know, but 1t entered Mr.. Green's
head lust behind the left ear and tore
through the brain. almost completely
tearing away the skull structure on
the left side of the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
PURE FOOD LAWS
WORK WILL GO ON
No Backward Step Under New
Administration, Says Chem
icaI Bureau Chief.
IspeciaI 10 the Neuark stnr.l

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June g.
There has and will be no step back
ward In the enforcement OF the pure
food law under the new administra-
ton. DIR. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the
bureau of chemistry. today told the
National Wholesale Grocers' Assooia-
ton. in annual session here. He
added. however. that .'the admins
trarion Of the law will gain In effect
iveness II coupled with a policy of ed
ucation and instruction"
DR. Alsberg said he hoped to make
the chemistry bureau as valuable to
the consumer as the department of
agriculture as a whole had been to
the farmer.
lone OF the great needs of the
times" he continued, lis more science
in the manufacture of foods. Here in
the United States the business of food
manufacture has advanced with ex-
traordinary rapidity. We no longer
like at home, as they say in the
South. Our table is dependent on the
distant grower. the distant manufac-
turer The food problem is not
problem of the home or even of the
locality. 1t is problem nationwide.
THE transformation of the food in
dustry has been so rapid that abuses
could not fall to creep into it. The old
household methods are often bad
when applied on a large scale New
methods had to be devised. Under
pressure of competition these have
not always been thoroughly tested.
Thus trade practises have become es-
tablished that are hard to eradicate.
1t must be one of the duties of the
department of agriculture to examine
into all of these processes. to improve
good ones and discover substitutes for
the bad. 1t must also be Its function
to develop methods of utilizing by
products and OF using as food many
things which are not now utilized.
Much work of this type already
has been done in the department of
a agriculture. but 1t is hoped to make
this work the dominant note of the
bureaus policy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
NOBODY LOVES AN "UMP"
DEMONSTRATED IN COURT

A neat little drama that might well
have been called, Who Loves an
Umpire?" was staged In the Second
Precinct Police Court today.
Harry Chadwick, 20 years old, of
81 Highland avenue, was the umpire
whom nobody loved.N George Kop-
shaw. 16 years old, of IA Wakeman
avenue, was the loyal fan who start
ed things. Charles Hummel, of 30
Wakeman avenue, was the witness
who knocked the umpire on the stand,
and Principal Arthur G. Balloon, OF
the Franklin Public School, was the
man who didn't turn up to take the
umpire's part.
. Here Is the story that Hummel
told in. the police court:
"The Franklin School nine de-
feated Summer Avenue, 6 to 4, yes
terday afternoon at Branch Brook
Park. After the game Kopshaw
came up to me and said: Where's the
poor boob that umpired that game?
Show him to mel
ST pointed Chadwick out. Kopshaw
went uD u lllIil anu SoiUs 'SAS 49,
the umpire?
"'Yes, 1 was yelled Chadwick. Are
you looking for a fight?'
"He hauled off and hit Kopshaw,
biff, bang, just like that. Then
everybody jumped over the ropes. 1t
was some rough-house, believe me-
Chadwick, however, maintained
that Kopshaw hit him first, and he
said that Principal Balloon would
say so, too.
Acting Judge Oehring did not wait
for the principal to turn up. He
fined Kopshaw and Chadwick 50
each.
"Who loves an umpire?' asked
Chadwick dolefully as he made his
way out of the courtroom.
Bring that man back" command
ed the Judge. what was 1t you said
Just then? Understand me, you
can't be disrespectful in this court.
I won't have anyone talk back to me.
Now you may 60"
Anyway, who loves an umpire?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
STRIKERS CEASE
THEIR PARAD|NG
Satisfied to Wait for Con.
tractors Reply to Mayor
Haussling's Request.

Following the conference of Mayor
Haussling with two contractors af-
fected by the laborers' strike the men
have quit parading about the city in
delegations today and appear salts
fed to await the outcome OF the
mayors meeting. 1t is expected that
the contractors viii make a reply
to the executives appeal for a settle-
;nent within a week.
The six striking beef drivers who
were arrested yesterday following an
attack on Joseph Reiss, driver for
Finger & Co., of Mulberry street,
were arraigned today before Acting
Judge Oehring in the Second Precinct
Court. The strikers were arrested
by Lieutenant Van Orden and Pa
trolman Brady when they were seen
lettering about the beef houses in
Lackawanna avenue, where Reiss
was attacked while loading a wagon.
Two of the strikers were fined $40
each on charges of lettering They
are David Cunningham, of 81 Soaring
avenue, Harrison. and Franz Reilly,
Ct 7 Burnet street. The men told the
SOuil II Cy were lOONlHS lOT NOTk anu
denied they took part in the attack
on Reiss. They paid their fines
The remaining four strikers were
released for an examination on June
13 on deposit of $25 to insure their
They are Michael Wright.
of SO Monmouth street; Michael Far
ley, of GA Harrison avenue, Har-
rison; John Dugan, of "a Harrison
avenue, Harrison, and George Schir-
mer, of Holland street.
There was no further indication
that the wholesale meat dealers and
the striking drivers would come to
terms. The strikers declare they will
remain out until their demand for
wage increase is granted, while the
dealers declare they have all the
drivers they need and have no in
tention of negotiating with the
strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
JUDGE TO DECIDE CASE
OF cox AND HIS FRIENDS

CINCINNATI. O., June 5.-Judge
Caldwell. of the Common Pleas Court,
will decide this afternoon whether he
will direct the jury to bring in YER
dict of not guilty or order the trial
of George B. Cox and four other
former officers of the Cincinnati Trust
Company charged with abstracting a
note of 1852, 500 from the bank, to
proceed in the regular way.
The question of the dismissal of
the case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Caldwell, after he had
heard arguments on the matter yes
terday. The prosecution had rested
its case when counsel for the defense
moved for a dismissal. claiming that
no evidence had been produced to
show that the bank was in existence
on the date that the alleged abstrac-
ton of the note took place or tina.
the note was a valid one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
TRADE PAPER PRICE
CALLED FICTITIOUS
Steel Trust Finance Committee
Member Makes Revelations
on Witness Stand.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Percival
Roberts, jr., q member of the finance
committee of the United States Steel
Corporation, testified today that he
never heard that Judge Ebert H.
Gray. chairman, and James A. Far
rell, president of the corporation, an
nounced to trade papers the prices
at which the corporation sold its
products. Mr.. Roberts was under
cross-examination in the government
suit to dissolve the corporation. Both
Judge Gray and Mr.. Farrell have tes-
titled that the corporations prices
were Announced to trade papers, so
that everybody would know what the
corporation was selling at
Today Mr.. Roberts said that trade
paper prices were sometimes fcti-
tious and cited instances when sales
were made by the corporations at
prices lower than those published, +
OF No Importance.
81 would attach the same impor-
lance to prices published in trade pa
pers that I would to heresay evil
dence," said the witness.
Didn't these prices have any sig
nificance to the trader" asked Judge
Dickinson, attorney for the govern
ment.
Not so far as buying and selling
was concerned. They were the same
as a thermometer"
"Then of what use were they?"
"They indicated the opinion of those
journals of what they believed prices
to be-"
Were they accepted as base
prices?"
mo"
As to Published Price.
"Then the published price of the
steel corporation didn't indicate the
prices it sold at?''
II didn't know they had a pub
lished price"
Didn't you know that Judge Gary
and Mr.. Farrell gave such prices to
these Journalist"
mo, didn't"
Mr.. Roberts explained that all
things being equal, the corporation
sold at fixed price, but that the
market was made by the buyer and
seller according to conditions.