davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Catholic Aid.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
S. Harrison, on West Pine street.
Plans for their demonstration on
Trades Day in the Court House yard
were discussed. This society will
demonstrate the use Of potato shcers,.
mayonaise mixers, Wcsson oil and
Jello. There will be no meeting on
next Monday.
- !. -
Westminster Aid.
The Westminster Aid of the Bay
Street Presbyterian church met Tues
day afternoon in the church parlors
with a good attendance, Mrs. W. e.
Griffin conducting the devotional eXer-
cises. One new member, Mrs. A. G.
Watson, was received. Mrs. ]. B.
Newton, of Poplarville, was a visitor
to the meeting.
The Aid will meet again next Tues
day at $3.50, at the church.
Let The News Job Department print
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15

The feature at the Tomo today will
he Mr. Harry Tally SINGING duet with
himself Nv tho use Of Phonogranh,
the record to he used was made nv Mr.,
Tallv when no was with the Columbia
Phonograph Comparv. It Is not often
that the people IN large towns get the
oprortunity of hearing such singers
oe Mr.. and Mrs. To,lv and this Ia the
first time that a SINGER ever sang p
There Is a very attractive nroeram to-
dow. "Plack peo"+v" Is 2 thriving rail-
road story In which p sheriff in love
with . station agnnt. who gets mes
sage not TO SION a certetn train hn"a"sa
there IL gold on h~nrd A bandit
learns the farts euror'ees the girl ord
tios her. Sho &c roeorcd ~ P1nok
poo,,tv 10 ho~soN Tho horse cots her
1T liberty ard turns tho eiorn1 for the
tom trst IN tfoon. "0"nliOht" Is
we'll named niotrro f'r1l IF noetrv and
sunshine. with Interesting end eng
poetiva contra etc hetwnnn slnrn scenes
and farm scnnes. The photography Is
clear and fr1l ~ at-oosnhare "The
Ten thousand dollar Toe" is a ridicul-
ons comedy. Tho "Scenes In Moro
land" is an educational nicftre afinter-
est. The Loro orchestra VIII render
special music for the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15
wIcAlTA's NEW UNION STATION.

Wichita, KAN Oct. 1.-THE Santa
Fc railroad today began the use Of the
new union station and yards in this
city, thus marking the completion and
Informal opening Of the station and
great terminal system that have been
built here at a cost of more than 81
100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15
RAILWAY suaeeoss IN SESSION

Chicago, I'LL, Oct 15.-Means to les
sen the number Of accidents. both to
employees and passengers. Is schedui
ed as the chief subject for discussion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15

At the Greater Gem theatre tonight
Mary Fuller will appear in an Edison
feature in two-acts entitled "Joyce OF
the North Woods" an unusual strong
drama. Several comedies and Pathe
Novelty, "a jungle Filtration" will
round out an attractive program at
five cents admission to all. Tomorrow
will be Biograph and Vitagraph day
at the Gem.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15

Staff Captain Quirk, divisional Off
Ger for the Gulf Division of the Saliva
ton Army, is in the city and will hold
open air services and make an address
at the corner of Main and Front
streets at I o'clock this evening and
at $50 O'Clock will speak at Main
Street Methodist church, following the
regular prayer meeting services at
that church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15

The charter of incorporation of the
Southern Distributing Company of this
city, has been filed for record in the
chancery clerks office. The capital
stock is $4,000, with authority to be-
gin business when $4,000 is paid in.
This company has been doing business
for the past six weeks under the man.
agement of Messrs. Gray and Gooch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15
CITY BREVlTIES.

Marriage license was issued Tuesday
to J. E. Martin and Miss Ruth Per
kins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15

Henry Coleman, Sylvester Cross, AL
len Jones. Diamond House, Jesse King,
Nancy Thomas, Joe Lefty and viii
Farley were charged with gaming in
the Mayors Court this morning and
each was taxed S. and cost
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15
LOMO THEATRE TODAY
Harry Tally

Sings duet with himself by using a
PHoNoGRAPH.
Most unusual feature Of New Works.
sllvertoned tenor, singing duet by
the use of a record made by himself
Mr.. Tally will sing beautiful ballad
WHEN GOD GAVE ME YOU" He
will also sing duet with photograph,
"aoo1HY BETTY BROWN"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-15

THE MA" Picture Program Today
"
sunlight Of hero
SCENES MoRoLAND" An educational picture
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
STOPPED NIGHT SWEATS
AND BANISHED COUGH

II you are suffering with a continued
cough. cold. or Lung Trouble which
does not yield to any treatment. it
might be Of the greatest value to you to
investigate what Eckmans Alternative.
a medicine for the Throat and Lungs
has accomplished for many similar suf-
ferers. Many who have investigated
and used it have voluntarily declared
that il was the means of saving their
lives. Read this case:
''Gentlemen:-For four years / was trou-
bled with cough. which gradually became
worse. ] had night sweats and pains in my
chest. / was losing my appetite and hal
become so thin and weak / could not at
END my household duties. A physician
pronounced my disease Lung Trouble. Not
being satisfied, j was examined by the physi-
clans o. the Polyclinic Hospital. They also
confirmed my trouble. and l was ordered
allow TO go until l had tried Eckman's 8
Alternative. Before ! had taken the medicine
three weeks had marked relief. night sweats
rased, pain in the breast relieved. cough be-
commenced getting well. Nv health became
normal I an in excellent health nov. and
have been for twelve years
Care Ed. Green. 1722 5. 18th st Phila.
CAbove abbreviated: more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica.
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics. poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by ODon.
nell's drug stores and leading druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phila.
delphia, Pa. for booklet telling of re.
coveries and additional evidence.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
FAVOR FREE TOLLS
FOR BOATS OF U, S.
Marine Craftsmen Look At
Question From Viewpoint of
GneraI Welfare of Country.

Free massage through the Panama
rana for American built ships and .
subsidized American merchant marin"
were favored in resolutions passed by
the Navy Yard branch of the AmerI-
can Association of Marine Craftsmen
las, night.
OfficiGis of the organization were not
influenced by the ultc,ior motive of tbe
creation Of more draftsmen's positions
in favoring a subsidized merchant ma
rinC. but looked At the question from
the viewpoint of the commercial vel
far Of the country.
Lieut. ]. II. Mittendorf. retired. gave
an account of conditions in the navy
Yards years ago. He said that the
slipping Of belt or any slight break
in machinery meant holiday in olden
times for the yard employees. as it was
impossible to repair the equipment
quickly. He also said that the idea
that the property on which the yard
stands was given to the Government is
a mistaken one. He asserted that the
Government paid $1,000 in good hard
cash for II.
w. E. Rainsford was raised to the
members degree at the business meet
ing and II. c. Spear, f. J. Kaiser and
E ]. Disney to the junior grade. 3. \.
Falconer jr., was made press commit
tee chairman
4 Halloween dinner was enjoyed after
the business meeting. Yarn spinning
and trick piano playing by Louis Van
Lock furnished entertainment. The sec
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

the resident were with Mitchell ana
against the Tammany candidate. How
ever. tie failure of the Administration
to serd some Of the Cabinet members
into New York city and take boil
stand has been a disappointment TO
some.
Therefore. the outspoken utterances CT
Malone, VINO Is one OF the insiders OF
the Administration and is an almost
daily caller at the White House are
commanding the more notice now De-
cause they are looked on as an express
sion practically OF what the Prestdeut
is thinking.
1t is rot admitted here that Mr.. Ma
lone made the Madison Square Garden
speech at the instance Of either the
President or Senator O'Gorman: 1t IL
probably true that technically Mr.. Ma
lone spoke on his own Initiative.
He is Independent and friend or
Mitchell But on the other hand, II Is
also perfectly plain that before MI.
Malone spoke he was entirely aware
that what he was going to say would
meet the approval of the President and
that he was giving Senator OGorman
no offense.
Good reason exists to believe that
Senator O'Gorman is more earnest than
ever in the belief that Tammany must
be overhauled, Murphy ousted, and a
new man put in his place.
The fact that Tammany is discredited
in the eyes Of the nation and that the
leader Of Tammany cannot consort with
any OF the leading Democratic chief
taina Of the country except to their
discredit is CALLING to men Of the O'Gor-
man type within Tammany, and a sore
point with many Of the Democratic
leaders here.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
BLOODLESS SURGERY
WITNESSED BY 100

Practically a bloodless operation was
performed at the Georgetown University
Hospital by DR.. Ernest Laplace. of Phil
adelphia. a noted surgeon, yesterday af-
ternoon before a group of more than 100
OF Washington's physicians and sur
geonS The clinic was held in connec-
tion with the observance OF the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the Medical and
Surgical Society OF the District The
patient. under the sllillful treatment OF
Dr. Laplace is today showing indications
of returning 20 health after long suffer-
ing from internal trouble
Another very difficult operation was
performed on an eignt-year- boy by
Dr. Laplacc. The lad had suffered from
tuberculosis Of the appendix. and the
case had been regard as almost incur
able Today he is much improved
Much interest was evidenced by the
attending surgeons in the work of DR..
Laplace. who explained minutely the de-
tails of his method OF treating the two
difficult cases Congratulations We're ex-
tended to him when the clinic ended.
DR.. Laplace was in Washington as
the guest of the society. Upon his
arrival he was taken to the home
of DR.. William G. Gwynn. 1914 Thir-
tieth street northwest where he was
a guest of honor at a buffet lunch =
con at which $50 medical men were
present. Last night he was the chief
guest at the annual banquet of the
Medical and Surgical Society of the
District at the University Club. He
responded to the toast american
Surgery" DR.. John Dunlop presided
and toasts were responded to by DIR.
o. A. McKimmie. DR.. L. Elliot. DR..
George NJ. Kober. Dr. William y
White. and Charles NJ. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
CLERKS PROMOTED
BY SECRETARY LANE
Employees Advanced At Patent
Office and the Reclamation
Service.

N!els X. Jensen. OF Nebraska, clerk
I'm the Reclamation Service at $3.50.
has been promoted bv Secretary of
tho Interior Lane to senior clerk AT
S,.>Ou a year. John L. Demo, of Idaho'
= promoted from junior clerk at
.l,s20 To $1.3SO. James q. Camp. OF
IDAHO. has been appointed reclamrln-
ION manager in the reClammaI;on
service. at s2,tC0.
SIXTEEN clerks in the Pension once
srs promoted from $1,000 to $1,000 a
yehr. They are Mrs Minnie i. Barr,
Virginia: Charles W. Berry. Okla
homa: Miss Margaret J.. Buckley
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Z. Alice camp
Idaho: Charles II Chapman, Massa-
chusetts; Miss Mary e. Clements,
District CT Columbia: Mrs. katherine
I Gerald. District of Columbia: Miss
Emma X. Hetrick. Porto RICO;
George G.. Hoover. Pennsylvania
H. lockwood Ohio: Thumas A. Reed.
Pennsylvania: Miss Elizabeth Stack.
District Of Columbia: Arthur G. Van
derIin. Ohio; Miss katherine \. Van
Gersloot, Pennsylvania. Charles S.
Wheeler. District of Columbia.
MlltSn berger N SInull, Oh MdIN
land. clerk in the Bureau Of Educa-
ton. and Arthur d. Dunn. of New
York. clerk in the Patent Office, are
also promoted from $1,000 to $1,000.
Harold p Woertendyke. of New York.
clerk in the Pension Office, is transfer
red to the Department of Labor.
William ]. Levy. Pennsylvania; Sam
uel H. Young New York. and Chester
F. Lowe. Of the District, clerk, laborer.
and messenger, have resigned. Walter
J. Ise. of Nebraska. and Charles w.
Smith. of Pennsylvania. are appointed
copyists at $500 in the General Land
Office Miss Annie T. Bertenshaw,
Massachusetts,. and Miss Elizabeth II.
Gallagher, of PENNSYLVANIA. are ap-
nointed copyists at $40 in the same
office.
Clifford J. Bagnell. of Georgia. is ap-
Dointed skilled laborer. at g a day. in
the Geological Survey: Alfred Fl. Lam
ing. of New Jersey. underclerk. at 500.
in the Bureau of Mines; Elwood Nc
Nelly. OF the District. messenger at
s3n in the Patent Office.
Solon J. Boughton, of Colorado. eX-
aminer at $3.50 in the Patent Office.
and Horace II. Lewis. clerk at 300 in
the Pension Office. have been rein
stated 10 their old positions.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
D|STR|CTElpENSE
FOR SCHOOLSIS HIGH

The District Of Columbia 10 far above
the average Of the country in expendi-
lures for sommon school education.
This fact was brought out IN letter,
including certain data on school stats
tics, sent to Vice President Marshail by
Henry w. Blair. satins the condition
of common school education through
the country. The matter was put into
the Congressional Record by Vice
President Marshall. A letter from the
Commissioner Of Education In response
to inquiries OF Mr. Lair as to condition
of common school educatin In niclu Esd.
Mr.. Blair says the educators agree
that 81 per capita 10 the least annual
expenditure that viii give the American
child a good common school education.
This standard 10 exceeded In twelve
States Of the country. .
A table shows that In the District the
expenditure IL not far from double this
per capita The District expenditure for
1911 was g. .f12.2f1. Had the expenditure
been SIS per capita II would have been
only s., l,sS0.424 F - st
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Judge Speer's Illness
May Postpone Inquiry

A subcommittee of the House Ju-
dietary Committee. named to investi-
gate charges regarding the official con-
duct of Judge Emory Speer. of the
Southern district of Georgia, will be
forced to postpone the inquiry unless a
prompt Improvement is shown in the
condition of the Georgia jurist Judge
Speer Is now. seriously Ill and Is said
to be In no shape to submit to an In
quiry. The subcommittee had planned
to go to Georgia early next month.
Judge Speer is sixty-five years old and
has been on the Federal bench about
twenty-five years. The charges fled
against him relate to his alleged over
bearing ways in court. allowance of
exorbitant fees in bankruptcy proceed
ings, and favoritism toward certain law
yers. including a relative. II was also
charged that he was addicted to the
use of drug. ...
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
IN CLASH
At RITUAL" TRIAL
Court Surgeon and Doctor From
Kief University GriIIed BY
Attorneys.

KIEF. Russia, Oct. S1.-More disputes
among medical experts characterized to-
days session of the ritual murder trial.
From the evidence. casual observer
would have got the impression that
DR.. Pavloff. an imperial court surgeon !:
Prof Kosoroff and DIR. Tutanof, Of
Kief University, were on trial. rather
than the little Hebrew. Mendel BELLS.
who sat huddled in the defendants s
dock, apparently bewildered by the
technical language flying about his
head.
The court today read over the list of
formal questions that will be put to all
OF the experts after they have finished
their individual testimony.
In answer to the charge that the re-
placed top on the skull of Andrew
Yushinsky was not from his skull, but
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
MALONE 5 ADDRESS
ST|RS UP COMMENT
Denunciation of Murphy Is
Thought To Be Reflection Of
Presidents Views.

No end of talk in political circles has
been caused by the speech last night In
Madison Square Garden Of Dudley Field
Malone. Malone. who is Third Assistant
Secretary of State and son-in-law OF
Senator 'OGorman, attacked Tammany
and Murphy and came out strongly for
Mitchell.
He also Jumped on Congressman
Fitzgerald and called him Murphy s
messenger boy.
The utterances of Malone are looked
on here n indicating the Administration
is working for the election of Mitchell
and against Mccall, the Tammany can
didate. They are also regarded as mean
ing the Administration and Senator
O'Gorman want Murphy ousted from
Tammany leadership.
1t has been known since the New York
campaign opened that the sympathies Of
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

from another, -TutanofY admitted that
he had made the substitution for photo
graphic purposes and said II was In
significant. 1t was not established
whether there were thirteen or four
teen wounds. Experts for the prosecu-
ton contended there were thirteen.
thei- Idea being that the awl holes
were meant for q calablstic sign by
the murderer. The other physicians
we're sure here were fourteen wounds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

ond annual meeting nf the association
will be held in Washingto next April.
Tine officers of the navy yard branch
are: President. George A. Chadwick:
eecretary. F.. p. Peel: chairman Of the
meetings committee, J. A. Crockett. :
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-14
DIAMOND GIFT
FOR MISS WILSON
Magnificent Pendant Costing More
Than $4,000 From the Mem
bers of the House.

Washington, Nov. ia pendant
made up of one canary diamond
weighing six and one half carats sur
rounded by IS smaller diamonds ar
ranged in pear-shape and attached
to neck chain in which smaller dia-
monds are set, will be the gift of the
house of representatives to Miss
Jessie Wilson when she marries
Francis B. Sayre in the White House
on November 25.
The members Of the house contrib
uted more than $4,000 for the gift.
Republican Leader Mann, chair
man Of the committee, explained that
the committee studied many designs
and had the advice and aid of Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of the
speaker
Beautiful pieces and sets of silver
ware were suggested" said Mr.. Mann,
but the committee finally determin-
ed to select something with more of
an individual and special character
than the conventional tea and coffee
service with its accompanying silver
pieces-something which the lady
Will learn to love more and more with
time-an ornament for personal use
which will give constant pleasure to
the owner, thing of rare and singtl-
glaringly ornate.
"As the love and respect Of the
whole American people will go with
Miss Wilson through her entire life.
this unique reminder of that love will
always be with her, undimmed and
untarnished by the lapse of years. :"
The gift will be in q jewelry box
with the following inscriptions:
Presented to Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson by the members of the
United States House of Representa-
tives as a token Of thei" affectionate
interest and regard on her marriage,
November 25, 1913"
When Senator Marines clerical
force reached his office they found a
waiting line of well-dressed, eager
eyed men who appeared too pros
porous for office-seekers. A clerk
opened the office door and the waiting
line passed through, each man with
card, each card inscribed, "Mr. So
and So, Representing Such and Such,
jewelers."
new procession appeared inter
mittently all day and every mail
brought catalogues from some would
be purveyor of jewels and silverware
to the Senator from New Jersey, who
has undertaken to buy a wedding
present on behalf of the senate for
Miss Wilson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-14
What is a County Fair?
spartanburg Herald.

SPARTAN nDuTB Herald.
What is a county fair?" Well,
we all know what IL is, but few OF us
realize what 1t should be, until we see
there certain features that strike us
as being particularly appropriate. A
county fair should not only present
the best things we have in the way of
farm products and exhibits of our
best cattle, hogs and poultry, but 1t
should present the best ideas and
the best methods along every line of
human endeavor. This Spartanburg
county fair is going to be strong this
year on presenting ideas and meth
DDS. We are going to have health
exhibits and better baby" shows,
and the last announcement is that
we are going to have a Sunday school
exhibit that will show just how a
modern Sunday school should be con-
Quoted.
Now this thing of having Sunday
school exhibit along with midway"
attractions and horse races may not
meet the approval of all folks, but
those folks who do not approve are
just mistaken-and that is all there
is TO 1t. The Spartanburg county
fair belongs to the people of this
county, and the people of this coun-
try, just thousands of them, are
members Of the churches and Jealous
in the work of the church. Hundreds
will go to that fair, who are interest
ed, above all things, in Sunday school
work and If they can see there n Sun
day school exhibit that VIII give them
ideas that may be carried out in their
home Sunday school they will have
profited by going to the fair and the
Sunday school exhibit will have
reached the people.
The best there is in us should not
be barred from entering into the ex-
hibits to be seen at the great annual
gathering of the people of this
county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-14
KNITTED GOODS

Sweaters and Knitted oHods, also
Shawls all kinds of Knitted Underwear,
Shirts, Union Suits, Pants Vests 15c up)
PLAIN and fancy weaves, best grades and
lowest prices. Also Knitted Caps and
Bearskin Caps 25c to $3.50. Our Knitted
Goods Department is noted for it's high
grade merchandise and it's exceptionally
low prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-14
WOOL UNDERWEAR
SOC to $1.5O

Wool Underwear will come in mighty
handy from now on. We are showing an
unusually comprehensive collection, all
sizes, and each fits to perfection Will not
shrink IN washing. 1t feels fine against the
skin and is luxuriantly warm. Wonderful
value in every garment
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-14
FASHIONABLE COATS AND COAT
STTTTC

54-Inch Goats, black and colors, at. $3.50
Coat Suit, values $1,000 at $3.50 and $3.50
We have gone in stronger than ever be-
fore on Women's Fall and Winter Suits and
Coats In other words, between you and
us, we have specialized in them this season.
Knowing full well that you would de-
mand certain style virtues and a certain
distinctiveness throughout not found in the
usual run of Suits, we went without any de-
lay to manufacturers who cater exclusively
to the better trade.
From them we bought the handsome gar
ments we now offer you. Our assortment,
we say so advisedly, cannot be approached
anywhere. We leave it to you to pass final
Judgment. No end of good values nthis
tremendous collection.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-14
All Nice Men.

Boston Transcript.
Miss Prim-Ailow a horrid man to
kiss me-never!
Miss Neach-Neither would l. but.
thank goodness, there isn't one
among all my male acquaintance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-14
Real Estate
sPECIAL FoR QUICK SALE.

Sc Acres extra fine land about
half mile east OF the town OF Lam
caster, well located on three best
public roads, produces average OF
500 pounds line cotton per acre,
buildings, etc. Would divide this
into four separate tracts.
50h Acres, 6h miles east OF
town on Hay road, within half mile
OF Camp Greek church. and school,
including a one-half interest in gins,
grist mill and press, with machinery,
ETC., complete. Good buildings and
good land.
7S 2-3 Acres adjoining land OF Mr..
Sim Craig, miles north of Lancas
ter, with buildings, wood land and
pasture. Cheap at price, per acre.
$27.00..
have many other valuable places
to offer Price OF cotton continues
to advance. Buy land. DO 1T NOW