davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
NO word COMING FROM HUERTl
Mr.. WILSON DELIVERS MESSAGE
LAYS DOWN DEFINITE POLICY
WHICH WILL BE STRICTLY
FOLLOWED.
FRIENDLY IN TONE BUT AT
SAME TIME STERN WARNING

Southern Republic Will Be Allowed
To Work Out Its Own Salvation,
President Tells Congress, But 1t
Will Be Held Strictly Accountable
For 0utrages Upon Americans Or
Their Property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-27
JULIAN c. HEARNE

CANDIDATE FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CON.
IN THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
Will YOU DO YOUR PARTY

Your government and all reliable
manufacturers are trying to help and
educate you to become discriminating
in the selection of your foodstuff. Are
you taking advantage Of that earnest
ly important propaganda? MERRY
WIDOW" high grade self-rising -four,
which has been manufactured for
twenty-one years and is the original
in self-rising pastry -four, has highest
possible Endorsements. Quality and
purity are doubly important in the
selection of your self-rising -four.
Your biscuit and pastry won't get hard
any sooner than when made with
milk when made of MERRY WIDOW
flour and water. MERRY WIDOW
is made by the people who know how
Use MERRY WIDOW" and know
that you run no risk as MERRY
WIDOW" has the Endorsements and
a reputation of twenty-one years sue
cess to sustain. Your merchant has
MERRY WIDOW" insist on him
sending it to you and accept no imi
tation. We will be glad to prove ali
we say. ASK US.
Merchants Grocery Co.,
4-12-4sats Distributors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

sister, Mrs. Jesse Lott, Miss Mamie
Westerfield returned to State Line,
Miss, Tuesday.
Master Hilton Upton is spending a
while with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M Upton, in Magee, Miss
Mrs. ]. R. Lummus has as her
guest, her sister, Miss Sadie Smith,
of Toomsuba, Miss.
Mrs. ]. Q. Baggett returned home
this week from visit to her sister,
Mrs. Lee Crawford, in Ellisville.
Miss Martha Burkett left for Mo-
selle Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Chambers and her daughter,
Miss Iris Chambers returned Sunday to
their home in Texas, after spending a
few days with Mrs. Chambers sister,
Mrs. B. A. Ward
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
A POWERFUL PLEA
CONTINUED from Page one.)

2 grains of wheat grow where one has
grown before. The day may come when
workman will have to make his meal
on a loaf of bread and a cup of water.
Mr.. Schaefer said that what he had
been saying sounded like pessimism'
but that the Washington conference
opened the door Of hope. Andrew Car
negie said that the day would come
when the rays of the sun would be
utilized to take the place OF the ex-
hausted coal supply, because coal and
gas and petroleum are only the suns
rays stored up in the bowels of the
earth.
To meet the conditions the high
school curriculum will be changed, ii
will contain more Of science applicable
to the necessities of life.
One form of sun energy now being
used is water power, because the sur
draws the vapors into the clouds, the
rain falls and is dreined into the
streams. The Mississippi river dam
above St. Louis will make that cit.
one of the greatest manufacturing
cities in the world. By Harvesting tn
streams of Mississippi this state |
destined to a future greatness yer
few dream of today.
Something of the power Of waite
J falls may be understood when 1t
know that It would require the 81
|, ergy from all the coal mined in th
3 world In one year to pump to It's orb
, inal height all the water over Niagr
Falls in twenty-four hours. All u
coal mined In the world Ia One YET
, and loaded In the ordinary freight ca
, would make q string of cars that wou
, encircle the earth at the equator tv
3 and one-third times.
. The Greatest Waste.
a Mr.. schaefer said that notwithstar
Q ing the great waste OF material
70 sources the greatest waste is that
r, health, time and opportunity Of I
boys and girls. The greatest wea
is is not in the farms. the mines nor I
d. forests, but It is In the school rooms
II. The American boy is up against {
things-modern conditions which
err quire educated men and women to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

German At Forrest Club.

The members of the Forrest Club
entertained at delightful German
Friday evening at the club home on
Bay street. There are q large number
of visitors in the city and the German
was given in their honor. Punch
was served all during the evening
and proved most refreshing. The
punch tables was arranged with sweet
peas.
About twenty couples from both the
married and unmarried sets, partici-
pated in the German, which was led
by Mr.. Ike Dortch.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
the club were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee CASTOR and
their guest, Mrs. Henry Edward Johns,
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mac. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edminston and
Mrs. Frank B. Clarke, of New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wilson and their
guest, Miss Eliza Wilson, of Durant.
Miss Harriette Hill and T. H. Harris
Miss Alma Kate King of Battlefield
Miss, and Mr.. Bedgood.
Miss Emmie Lou Smith and Harry
Hoffman.
Miss Corinne Venable and Ton
O'Donnell, of Sanford.
Miss Marie Miller of Canton ant
Frances Deas.
Miss Eileen King of Battlefield
Miss, and Hugh Hannah.
Miss Hattie May Sadler of Sheffield
Ala, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L
Thompson, Jr,, and Walter Jones.
Miss Margaret Lowe of Meridian
and Gage Woodward.
Miss Smith of Oxford and Cheste,
Jones, of Lucedale.
Miss Mary Lowther of Gulfport
guest of Miss Mamie Thompson, ant
! Clarence Clapp.
Miss May Haney and Floyd Brunson
Miss Nell Rowan and Billy Duke.
Miss Corrie Haney and her guest
Miss Lillian Ellington, Of Kosciuskc
and Wilson Moore.
Others present were Messrs. J.
Davidson, Cochran, of Lucedale; Pa
James, Wyatt Draughn, Ben Stevens
w. M. Sparrow and Jack Griffin, G
Richton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
RAMSEY q COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Monday afternoon the Lydian Circle
of Main Street Methodist church will
meet at $3.50, with Mrs. A. P. Miller, at
her home, GIT Alkaline street.
i ID.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50, with Mrs. j. E. Rocker, on
Fourth avenue. All members are
urged to be present.
+
The Philathea Union will meet Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Broad
Street Methodist church. The pro-
gram will be in charge Of the Phila'
thea class of Fifth Avenue Baptist
church.
i. + +
Trinity Guild held very interesting
and enthusiastic meeting Monday a
the residence of Mrs. F. M. Hill, OF
4 Fourth avenue. The meeting thil
Monday will be held with Mrs, 7, W
KEENAN,. at $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

heard. His address may have been
entitled, "Paekinga Trunk for Life"
The speaker compared the prepare
ton of a boy or girl for life to the
trunk that was packed by boy pre-
pairing for his first great trip from
home. The boy put into the trunks
the things that seemed to him most
essential for August and many insig-
nificant articles that could be of no
real service to him. His mother I'M
packed the trunk and filled it with the
clothing and necessities of all seasons
and threw out the useless things.
Teachers and parents are similarly
packing the trunk for longer journey.
Let the boys have voice in what goes
into this trunk, but with their longer
experience parents and teachers
should advise the boys and reserve to
themselves the final decision as to
what should go into the trunk for life.
Mr.. Blair would have every boy and
girl pack their trunk with these three
essential qualifications: A great deal
of physical health, sound muscles,
steady nerves and clean blood, with
out which life is a failure; a great
deal Of trained minds; and finally
moral welfare.
Whatever vocation a young man
chooses he will at some time have to
depend on his muscles and nerves
Upon the physical condition of the
boys and girls Of today depends the
health and physical fitness of the mer
and women Of 100, 300 and 300 years
In the future.
The conception of woman's physical
requirements has changed from the
time when she was thought most pre-
feet when most frail. A young woman
needs strong muscles, steady nerves
and clean blood with which to NEE
her part in life and in that proud hou
wfen unto her a son is born, unit
her a child is given"
PesslmIst Is Passing.
The educational pessimist is pas
sing who thought that because b
succeeded without an education, tina
boy of today can not succeed unles
he is fitted with an education eQus
to that of his associates.
Mr. Blair held up to scorn the boas
full "selfmade" man who would di
b parage the youth who goes to colleg
: All successful men are self-made. A
education is self-education. A collee
course is not Christmas affair, but
is time of hard work.
In the diamond pillow stage Of agl
J. culture farmers laughed at the doub
/ shovel, but were forced to adopt Il
o new implement in order to keep
with those who used them. When t
'i use of the double shovel became ger
% raj, farmers scoffed at the cultivat,
u but when the users Of cultivators p
III duced more from the soil, the scofft
IN were compelled to use them, too. VIII
~ the high school was unknown all m
ne were equal in their ignorance, but W
Oh the coming of higher standards
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Emmett Oracle Hinton.

Miss Emmett Oracle Hinton, young
daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. J. H. Hin
ton, of McComb City, but formerly of
Poplarville, passed away Thursday
morning at the home of her parents.
Miss Hinton, who was fifteen years
old, was pretty and talented young
girl and her sudden death from heart
failure has caused much sorrow to the
relatives and many friends of the
family.
The funeral took place Friday in
McComb. Services were held at the
church.
The friends of the family in this
city sympathize with them in theil
sorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

Charles M. Adams, on Walnut street.
Miss Adams was a former member of
the public school faculty of this city.
49,
Miss Mary Biles, of Water Valley, a
former member of the public school
faculty of this city, is visiting Mrs
Brown, on Williams street, during the
Teachers Association.
+ +
Miss Ruth Ferrill, of Enterprise, is
in the city attending the Teachers
Association and is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Ferrill, on Buschman street.
+ 50
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ferrill had as
their guests Friday at their home on
Buschman, their son, Mr.. Curtis Ferrill
and Miss Irene Stanley, of Laurel, and
Miss Julia Hutto, of Mammoth Springs.
+ + i
Mrs. w. K. Clements is expected
home this evening from Greenwood,
where she went to be with her little
sister, Miss Dolly Kimbrough, who is
ill with appendicitis, but who is now
convalescing.
i. + i
Miss Mary Hobbs, Of Brookhaven,
former art teacher in Hattiesburg,
returned this morning to her
home in Brookhaven. after a visit
to her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Hobbs, on Laurel avenue.
4. 1! +
Misses Eunice Anding and Annie
Burns of Brookhaven, who have beel
guests of Mrs. M. D, Foley, on Cour
street, during the Teachers Asoscia
ton, left this morning for Laurel
where they will spend until Monday.
!t.f.s
J. Misses Celia and Carrie Anderson
of Meridian, the latter member
the public school faculty, are visitin
Mrs, ]. M. Brown, at her home, 80
Reoecca avenue. Miss Celia Anderso
came to attend the Teachers Associ
ton, Miss Carrie Anderson formerl
made her home here and was locate
with Mrs. Brown.
i -
Misses Odessa and Zula Banks,
: Forrest, and Miss Willie Brister,
+ Canton, are the guests of Miss Til
a Johnson, at the home Of her brothe
= in.law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Bilbo, on Walnut street They car
to attend the Teachers Association
n session here. Miss Brister will
main as the guest of Miss Johnson
r several days after the Association.
a ~
News from Mrs. Albert Herren,
redwood, O., whore she went to
', with her sister. Mrs. H, G. Hunm'
/. who is Ill, states that her condition
a. critical. Mrs. Thurman was a gr'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
education the youth without high
school diploma is handicapped. !
Stamina An Essential.

school diploma is handicapped.
Stamina An Essential.
Moral stamina is one Of the three
essentials that should go into the
trunk of life. The churches have
their place in the development of NOR
ais. but the public schools have duty
to perform. Morality is not wholly
Of the heart. The head has much to do
with morality. Prayer is efficacious,
faith in God is essential, but knowl
edge is also necessary. God won't do
things for the accommodation Of peo-
pie. If boy should put his hand on
a railroad track and pray God to raise
the wheels of an oncoming engine, his
prayer would not be answered, because
God has established the law of gravi-
tation and will not change it for the
accommodation of onyone. Neither
will the great moral engine jump off
the track when boy either wilfully
or ignorantly places himself before it.
Curse OF Gambling.
The curse of gambling is almost as
great as that of intemperance. 1t is
due to the spirit of the age which puts
so much dependence in luck. The boy
who puts the damnable word Tuck"
into his trunk of life will find it as
milestone about his neck
Young people should be taught the
dangers that surround them. They
should not blame father, mother,
teacher, God nor society but them
selves for all evil that comes upon
them.
The speaker said that in addition to
health, morality and education he
hoped every boy and girl would have
one other thing packed into the trunk
of life-common sense. He said that
schools are often accused Of not Inn
parting that essential of life.
He told about the foolish boy re
turning from college logged in his
sporty clothing to become the laugh
: ing stock of his home town and dis
grace to his college. He urged the
young people not to allow education
to destroy their common sense.
If every boy or girl could find in th'
trunk of life an abundance Of health
: education, morality and common sense
+ parents and teachers viii find tina
}. they have advised somewhat wisel!
Il for the long journey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy more than
now. This Is shown by the increase
in sales and voluntary testimonials
from persons who have been cured by
1t. II you or your children are trou-
bled with a cough or cold give it a
trial and become acquainted with itz
good qualities. For sale by all dealers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
CONSTIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition again.
John Supsic, Of Sanbury, Pa, says:
"They are the best pills ever used.
and I advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you. Price 25c.
Recommended by all druggists,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Carley have re-
turned from visit to Columbia, where
they were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. c. W. Wallace.
DR.. F. e. Lee has returned to his
home in Aberdeen, Miss. after spend
ing few days with his brother. Mr..
r. T. Lee.
After several weeks visit to her
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
MAKE LIFE BRIGHTER.

Die when we may,
want 1t said of me-
BY those who knew me best,
That l always plucked
A thistle and planted flower
When thought
A flower would grow.
Lincoln.
+ -
Mr.. Chester Jones, of Lucedale, but
formerly of this city, was visitor
here Friday.
Mrs. j. X. Rowan, of Laurel, is the
guest until Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Haney, on Agnes street.
.s-..
Mrs. Frank B. Clarke, of New Or
leans, is the guest of her father, Mr.,
W. E. Herren, on Bay street
f.+.t 49,
A number Of young people will en-
terrain at a dance this evening at
otel Hattiesburg, complimentary to
10 teachers.
+ + i
Misses Lorena and Willie Emma
!. Bradley, of Laurel, are visiting Mrs.
A, E Schamber and Miss Sarah Fogel,
on Forrest street.
+ i
Misses Lena and Lillian Ellington,
of Kosciusko, are guests of Misses
Alice and Corrie HaneS during the
Teachers Association.
+++
Misses Nancy Cordelia and Stell'
Williams, of Eastabutchie, are guests
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ted L. Burdette, on Unetta STREET
j. -
Mrs. W. A. Gum and little daugh
ter, Annie, of Noxapator, are tn
guests of Mrs. Gums brothers
Messrs. E. 3. and J. D .capert0n'
+
Miss Velma Bishop, who Is teacnin
at Bond, Miss, is spending the wee
with her mother, Mrs. s. E. BisnoI
and attending the Teachers Associ'
ton.
II.!.'f
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wilson, on We'
Pine street, have as their guest
their home on West Pine street, IL
latter's sister, Miss Eliza Gresham
Durant.
i
Mrs. c. l. Wilson, OF BrooknaVt
and Miss Lavelle Bick, OF Guilpoi
y are visiting the formers father, N
L. D. Smith, and sisters, the MISS
Smith, on Court street.
+%+
Miss Clyde Adams, OF Water vaile
who is in the city attending the Iea az
ers' Association. is the guest OF pay
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

deal better the first of the week and
her relatives and friends thought she
was on the road to recovery, but a
change for the worse took place and
she had to be operated on again Thurs.
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
TUNE WEDDINGS

- s.,.v longer in placing orders for engraved Invitations
represent latest shapes and forms that have
n accepted by refined and fashionable society we 40 MOI
LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material
Ioho" - 80 the lowest Send for samples, which Will be
our p' ,,es Of charge P. STEVENS ENGRAVING co.
pSa,n stationery Engrave At Whitehall st. Atlanta ga
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
:. W. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
RAMsEYs AMBULANCE SERVICE.
PHONE 47o DAY OR NIGHT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
PETAL ITEMS.

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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

News from Mrs. Albert Herren, OF
r chwood, O., where she went to be
with her sister. Mrs. H. G. HUFFMAN,
who is Ill, states that her condition is
critical. Mrs. Thurman was great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
HAD DINED WELL

Are we to hold ragtime revues and
other hustling forms of entertain
ment responsible for the following
tragedy?
A music hall artist who used to
tour the provinces with flock of per-
forming ducks found managers no
longer willing to book his sedate
show. After he had been resting for
some time he received a telegram
asking him to open on the following
Monday at a variety theater. In re-
PLY he wired:
Regret cannot come. Have eaten
the act"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22


own ammunition at Frankfort ar
senal instead of giving the contract
to private manufacturers on con-
tracts between July 1, 1912, and April
25, 1913. The cost--of government
manufacture was $1,900,064.05,
while the same amount of ammuni-
ton, if manufactured by private
firms, would cost $2,879,8O4.99, or
1919, 840.94 more than it cost the
government to fill the order for itself.
Another table in Col. Montgom-
ery's report shows that on an order
for $800,120.11 worth of artillery
ammunition now being manufacture
ed by private manufacturers Uncle
Sam is losing just exactly $312,-
21484. Just this amount of the peo-
pies money would have been saved
had the War Department itself man
ufactUred this ammunition, instead
Of contracting for its manufacture
by private corporations at a profit.
Representative Clyde H. Taven-
ner of Illinois, who has introduced
into Congress a bill to extend the
governments plant at Rock Island,
Ill, which is his home district, points
out that these costs are based on
manufacture at the Frankfort ar
senal, where coal must be used to
obtain power. He shows that if the
manufacturing should be done at
Rock Island, or in fact at any other
place where water power is available
(the government has a power plant
in the Mississippi at Rock Island) the
cost would be still further. reduced
and the people saved that much
more.
But Mr.. Tavenner has been unable
to get any satisfaction whatsoever
out of the War Department. They do
not deny the force of the figures pre-
scented, but say simply that they can
take no action until Congress takes
up the matter. The committee to
which has heaO referred tba Taua0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
ENGLISH PLUM CAKE

ngredients-One and one-half
cups butter, three cups powder
sugar, eight eggs, four cups sifted
pastry flour, four teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon, each, of gin
ger and mace, one teaspoon (each)
cinnamon and cloves, two cups seed
ed raisins, two cups seedless raisins,
one cup currants, two cups chopped
almonds, three cups candied and
dried fruit and two-thirds cup cold
black coffee.
Method-For the candied and dried
fruit take equal portions of dates,
figs, candied pineapple and citrOn; cut
into fine bits; cut the seeded raisins
into halves; have curTants and seed
less Taisins cleaned and dry; cut nuts
into fine shreds; now add spices to
one cup -four and rub through fruit
and nuts so they will all be we'll
coated and separated; add baking
powder to rest of flour, sift twice and
set aside; beat butter until creamy;
then add sugar gradually; beat until
light; add the well-beaten yolks, al
ways beating until well incorporated;
next put in the Toured fruit the
liquid; then add the stiffly-whipped
whites and rest of flour.
1890
HAD DINED WELL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

mendation from the War Depart
ment. Secretary Garrison calmly ig-
nores the matter in his annual re-
port. And there the matter rests.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
MACKMEN SCATTER
DURING THE WEEK
Worlds Champions Will Spend
Winter Following Various
Outdoor Pursuits.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. l3.-Inside
of four or five days the worlds cham
pions will have departed for their vari-
Gus homes. most of them planning to
spend the winter in outdoors pursuits as
much as possible. Harry Davis, Amos
Strunk, Herb Pennock, and Ira Thomas
live in this city and will be seen now
and then, but the others will travel far
away. Jack Coombs is confined In the
University Hospital and is not expected
TO leave II until after Christmas when
he will go to his home in Kennebunk,
Me
Chief Bender left today on a hunting
trip in Maryland and then will go South
for the winter. Eddie Collins is due
for n hunting trip in Western Pennsyl-
vania. Baker. Strunk. and Shawkey are
TO enjoy some bird shooting in Mary
land Shawkey joining a party headed
by Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager
Eddie Murphy will spend the winter at
his nome in White Mills, Pa. Jack Lamp,
after short hunting trip, will winter
in Jersey City.
Danny Murphy and "Stufy'' McInnis
have hunting trips scheduled for the
Maine woods, while Jack Barry goes to
Worcester, Mass. to care for his garage
business. Schang will winter in Buffalo,
and Leslie Joseph Bush, the young hero
Of the series, will go to Brainerd, Mimi.
Eddie Plank will spend the winter quiet
ly on. his farm at Gettysburg. Rube
Oldrine, who lives in New York city.
will spend his winter there hiding from
the Broadway bandits.