davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
Says Sage And Sulphur Darkens Hal
Beautifully And Ends
Dandruff

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lffeless is caused by lack Of sulphur
. In the hair, says a well-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple prepare
tion has no equal Millions of women
and men too who value that even col
or. that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive use only Sage
Tea and Sulphur
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
bly, ask at any drug store for 50 cent
bottle Of the ready to use preparation,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
Fit Best
WearLOngeSt
MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT
WEDS DR.. RICHARD DERBY

New York, April 4.-St Johns Pro-
testant Episcopal church, Oyster Bay,
l.. l., was filled with a gathering of
distinguished guests today, when Miss
Ethel Carow Roosevelt, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt,
became the bride of Dr. Richard
Derby of this city. The youth and
beauty of the bride, the prominence of
her father as an ex-president of the
United States. and the presence Of
many guests OF wide note combined
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
TO DISCUSS HIGH LIVING.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-THE first
session of the seventeenth annual
meeting of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science was held
here today. This years meeting is
devoted to the discussion of The
Cost of Living in the United States, -
and more than the usual number of
distinguished men and women will
make addresses at the several ses-
sions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

to make the wedding the most nota-
bic affair of its kind that has taken
place in this vicinity in long time.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the rector of the church.
The bridal attendants were the Misses
Josephine Osborn, Margaret A. Tuck
err Helen Coster and Cornelia Ian
don and Miss Derby, a relative of DR..
Derby. The groom was attended by
his brother, Roger A. Derby, who
acted as best man and met the bride
at the chancel steps. The ushers
We're Messrs. Archibald D. Roosevelt
brother of the bride. James L. Derby,
a brother Of the bridegroom: Dr. Hen
ry James, John c. Waterbury and Ed
mund p. Rogers of this city and Nj
Nelson F. Bossert, of Boston, a class
mate Of DR.. Derby at college.
The bride was givoh away by her
father, Colonel Roosevelt. She wore
a French gown of white satin with
long train and covered with point lace.
Her veil was of old point lace and she
carried a bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The programme of orchestral and
vocal music at the church was es-
pecially notable and was arranged by
the bride herself Miss Eruestine
Merrill, of Boston, sang several songs,
one of which told the story of Ruth
and Naomi. The organ was supple
mented by an orchestra under the
leadership of Nahan Frankie of this
city.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests were taken in carriages
and automobiles to Sycamore Hill,
the Roosevelt home, where a wedding
breakfast was served and a large re-
ception was held The breakfast was
served on small tables in the dining
room. Clusters of roses adorned the
center of each table The decorations
of the bridal table were entirely of
white. In the center was a two
stored wedding cake
DR.. Derby and his bride have en-
gagged passage for Europe tomorrow.
They plan to spend the greater part
of the summer in travel on the Con
tinent. Upon their return home next
fall they will take up their residence
in New York City.
Though she has not been so con-
spicuously in the public eye as her
half-sister, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, the bride of today natur-
ally attracted much attention during
Colonel Roosevelt's tenure of office
as president of the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthisis,
Asthma and Anemia Often Direct
ly the Result of Rheumatic
Blood

If you have a persistent, nagging bron-
chial cough beware of cough remedies.
They are merely local in action, and if
they do relieve it is the narcotics that
do it. What you require is a blood puri-
fer, a searching antidote that removes
from the circulation the acid poisons that
by their refexes attack all weakened,
susceptible spots and thus create local
symptoms. The very best remedy known
is Swift's Sure Specific. You will find
it on sale in any drug store at S1.OO per
bottle 1t goes straight into the blood,
becomes an internal blood bath, wonder
fully increases the red corpuscles, cures
all the local fever spots and irritations,
increases appetite, you take on flesh and
feel a wonderful sense of renewed
strength. Hundreds of people worried
beyond control at cough, pains in the
chest, sore throat and constant eXpectora-
ton of thick mucous have experienced
the most wonderful change after using
s. S. S. All doubt and apprehension Is
gone, those peculiar pains and aches van
ish. there follows a period of most in
tense rejoicing to find that worst fears
we're based entirely upon a mistaken no.
ton that cough and chest pains come
from the lungs These are rheumatic
conditions, and you will quickly realize
it after using s. S. s. for a few days.
Get bottle of S. S. s. to-day at the drug
store and then say good-by to all those
pains that have worried you.
Write to The Swift Specific Co., 127
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for medical
advice and wonderful facts concerning
the greatest blood remedy ever known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
WAI% L =

" %*%% "*%% 80 .
!: Ads in this column are strio y ::
{. cash in advance. Rate: One ::
!. cent a word for each Insertion, :.
: % words or less for one day. 25 =
I. cents. :
49,: -: :. :. :: :. 8 j. :: :: i 4. > =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

She made her formal bow to society at
"a brilliant reception at the white
house in December, 1908, and since
that time she has been conspicuous in
the younger social sets in Washington
and New York. During the past four
years the most of her time has been
spent with her parents at Sycamore
Hill. Like her father, she is an ar
dent devotee of outdoor sports and is
an exceptionally good horsewoman.
Those who know her best describe her
as an excellent example of the Ameri-
can girl of the highest type, attractive
in personal appearance, with a win
some spOntaneity which is so evident
ly natural and ever magnetic.
DR.. Richard Derby, the bridegroom,
is about 80 years of age. He gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1908 and is now
successful physician in this city
His father, the late Dr. Richard II.
Derby of this city, was a noted eye
specialist, who graduated from Har-
ward back in 81 and whose death oc-
Cured on July 4, 1907, at his summer
home at Dark Harbor, Me.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
FOR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES.

FOR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES.
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L, H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex, of a
sore on his ankle which panied him
so he could hardly walk. Should be
in every house. Only Csc. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
POULTRY AND EGGS

FLORA POULTRY FARM-Keller
strass White Orpington eggs from
best pens, $3.50 per 10; $3.50 pei
30; $500 per 100. Delivered free
and two-thirds hatch guaranteed IN
der hens. Baby chicks, Is cents;
young hens, $3.50; cockerels. $500
each.-E. A. Downs, Flora, Miss.
3-26-d&w1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

EGGS AND BABY CHICKS-From
MY prize winning sew. Leghorns
and SOB. Minorcas, $1.50 and 50
per Is; $3.50 and $3.50 per 100.
Chicks, Zoe and 3Oc each; 50 for so;
$3.50 per 100. Send for mating list.
Park View Poultry Yards. H. A.
Waring, route 3, Memphis, Tenn.
3-15-1m d&w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

pURE BRED-White Orpington and
r. l. Red eggs, 50 to $3.50 per setting.
Pure White and Fawn and White I.
R. duck eggs, $500 to $500 rer set
ting.-L. M. Byrd, Beaumont, Miss.
20-12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE

THREE MILLION DOLLARS monthly
dividends now being paid to inves-
tors in Oklahoma oil companies.
Only state in Union where produc-
ton is annually increasing instead
of diminishing. Surpasses in value
production of any other state. With
in sixty miles OF Tulsa was pro-
duced one-seventh of the worlds
supply in 1912. Eighty-nine per
cent of wells drilled struck oil or
gas. Price constantly advancing be-
cause demand exceeds supply. One
hundred dollars invested now may
make you Independent. Information
Free,-okIa. Oil Dew. Assn, 419 First
National Bank Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.
3-31-d&w1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-"Love's" Barred 2. Rock
cocks. cockerels, hens and pullet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

Observation-Disclosures millwright to
plan and build yellow pine circular
mill, so to rs thousand capacity
daily, to be equipped with latest i'm
proved machinery. Must be sober.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

SICILIAN BUTTERCUPS-C Chickens
from imported stock. Big layers OF
large white eggs. Non settlers. First
prize winners at Meridian and Jack
son. 4 hens and cock for $1,000
|. {. Bass, Lumberton, Miss.
3-5-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

BUCKEYES-The new breed. Great
est layers ever bred. Have won
every Silver Cup offered in the
Southern States. There's a reason.
Eggs and stock for sale.-Locust
Hill Farm, North Augusta, S. c.
3-22d&w1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

Most of my flock are descendants OF
Madison Square Garden, N. Y, win
ners. Seventy-five of my birds have
taken prizes at Tri-State Fair, Mem
phis, in last three years. Eggs, IS
for 15.-W. e. Love, Jr., 1929 Union
Ave-, Memphis, Tenn. 3-13d&w1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04

LEARN-The cotton business. Class
Ing, s;arline,. averaging. hnyirz. sell
ing, exporting. Exct. taught In 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-04
HELP WANTED

ED-Experienced male stenog-
rapher. Phone Cumb. III. 1881
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
PROFITABLE WEIGHT OF PIGS
Should Not Be Fed After Reaching
Age Of Nine Months-Monsy In
Young Animals.

Experiments made for the purpose
OF determining the economic weight
Of . pig show conclusively that he
never should be fed beyond eight or
nine months old, and the largest profit
II found, as rule. in q weight not Ok.
ceeding 200 pounds. What Is known
~ the food Of support. says = writer
in the Farm and Home. plays a very
important part in the profit or loss
Of large weights.
Suppose, as many farmers say. that
q pig is not to be killed until he
reaches 800 pounds. He must take
from his food an increasing amount
each day to support or maintain the
weight already gained. or else he
drops back. Tho experiments indi-
cate that 2 per cent. of the live weight
In food must be taken each day ia
support that live weight.
II the animal weighs 800 pounds
this amounts to six pounds OF food
daily, or over 40 pounds per week
and as the only profit is the food that
is applied to make new weight. it re
suits that over 40 pounds Of food
are consumed per week from which
no profit whatever is reaped. 1t fol
lows that the most money can be
made from young hogs killed at q
medium weight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Best Cnon Farm.

The boys and girls Of the farm in
terested in farm life and agriculture
mean more to the country than Lrofit.
able crops of wheat. oats and live
stock. II the young people are inter
ested in farm life it means they will
take charge Of the work of the farm
and become useful and valuable citi-
zens. They have no desire to move
to town and lose themselves in the
city. They recognize the beautiful
side a. we'll as the profitable side of
farm life. Too much attention cannot
be given to the boys and girls. They
should be made partners with mother
and father, and their every question
relative to plant and animal life an
swered. In this way they will see
deeper than the surface, and will take
pride in the work they are doing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
MOVING MACHINE IS UNIQUE
Object 10 to Provide Bars That May
Adapt Themselves to Uneven.
ness In the Ground.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing a moving machine invented by A.
]. Anderson of 20 Greenwich street,
New York, says:
This machine is self-propelled and
is provided with new and useful
means for controlling the cutter bar
frame. The principal object is to pro-
vide a machine having plurality Of
bars thereon. the frame carrying the
bars being more or less loosely con-
structed whereby these bars may
adapt themselves to unevenness In the
ground when the machine is in use
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Sadly Amsessd With seablss.

can be softened while tho sheep are
being dipped. by rubbing the thick
scabs with . brush. Care should be
taken, however, not to draw blood.
~ ON coagulation it will protect the
mite from the dip.
Lambs do not need to be dipped for
10 long . time as older sheep, as their
wool 10 short. They are also more
delicate in constitution, hence cannot
stand the dipping as well ~ older
sheep.
Always water sheep before dipping
otherwise they may drink the DIP
which IL sometimes found in little
puddles in the dripping pens.
Each sheep should be held In the
dip from two to three minutes. and
the head quickly immersed once o,
twics just before the sheep leaves the
vat.
A sheep in moderate length Of wool
and allowed to drip thoroughly after
being dipped will carry away from
two to three quarts Of the dip. A
sheep after being shorn will carry
away NbOoS = 40oIl VI Iuc ulp.
The question should not be, how
many sheep can be dipped in q day
but how we'll can they be dipped.
II scabby sheep are taken direct
from pasture and dipped, they
should not be returned to that place
for period Of 80 days. Heavy
rains are said. however, to disinfect
open fields. II the sheep have been
housed in buildings prior to the dip
ping. these buildings should be dis
infected before the sheep are returned
to them.
Purchase no proprietary dips ex
cept those having the approval OF
your state agricultural department.
Use all proprietary dips exactly &C
cording to directions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10

doctors and none Of them could do more
than relieve me for time.
81 saw your advertisement In . pa-
Per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I took
seven boxes Of it and used two bottles
Of tho Sanative Wash, and l am COM
pletely cured Of my trouble. When I
began taking the Compound l only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now I
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address
me in person will cheerfully answer
all letters, as cannot speak too highly
Of the Pinkham remedies. Miss JEs-
Sic MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by =
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Eco Type In Hens.

Many poultrymen claim there Is an
egg type In fowls and that they can
pick out the good layers as we'll as tho
poor ones in a flock. This claim is
based on the theory that certain Pc
cularities Of form or shape, such as
long body. wedge shape, broad rear,
small head, ETC., indicate good laying
qualities. Experiments have shown
that hens with long as well as short
bodies were Indifferent layers, and
conversely good layers have been
found with short bodies, as well as
long ones. So far as tests have gone
theory does not hold good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
STARTING OF SEEDS INDOORS
Ssh Must Be Kept Warm and Moist.
but Not Too Wet-Avoi5 Crowd
ing Of Plants

Shallow boxes or flats are consid.
cred best for starting seeds indoors.
0ot pots do not take up SO much
room. and are less unsightly, SO for
starting just few seedlings or to try
cholce seeds We often use q Dot,
writes Lulu G. Parker in the FSrmer's
Wife. We have started pansy and
other seedlings often in the big pots
In which rubber plants or oleanders.
or other things which do not shade
the soil, are growing.
The soil must be kept warn and
moist, but not wet. For this purpose
. piece OF glass over the top of the
pot will help to hold the moisture, but
this glass must be tilted up some
what in order to let In some air or
the soil will sour and the seedlings
mold or damp of.
sift the soil for the top layer and
cover the seeds about twice a. deep
- the seed is thick. Press the soil
afmiy over the seeds with the palm
of the hand or . little board befors
giving water SO that they will not bs
washed out. For very fine seed 1t will
be good plan to spread . damp cloth
over the soil and then sprinkle the
water on the cloth until the seeds be.
gin to sprout
After the seeds begin to sprout they
must be kept in the lightest window
and never allowed to get too dry OF
to grow too crowded.
The rest depends upon the seed II
self, therefore always buy from q
reputable scotsman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Neeessity Of Obedienee.

Parents who wish their children to
grow up courteous and spontaneously
sweet-mannered must from the earli
est days Of infancy be unremitting in
instilling polite behavior into the
hearts OF their little ones. An early
dificulty, not always easily overcome
is the curious obstinacy which SC
many little tots evince when requested
to say some baby phrase expressive
OF thanks, greeting or leave taking
Docile and obedient children will often
hold out an uncomfortable time be-
fore consenting to utter ia" In re-
turn for a biscuit or some favor con.
ferred.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
TREATING SHEEP SCAB
Dip Made Of Tobacco o. Coal
Tar Is Preferred.
Warm Water 10 Better Thar Cesos q
Former Cuts orsase and Allows ~
Iutiea to Get 10 All Psrts q
Animals skin.

Dipping in . reliable dip IL The
proper treatment for sheep amicted
With sheep scab.
Use . dip made Of limo and SUI
phur, tobacco and sulphur. or one q
the coal tar dips.
Remove all sediment from the line
and sulphur dip. a. 1t injure4 the
WOOL
Tobacco dips should never -
boiled.
For q general dip . tobacco or coal
tar preparation 10 to be preferred to
lime and sulphur. ~ lime and sui
phur dip has little effect In destroy
ing the sheep tick or louise.
A fresh solution should BE- used for
the second dipping. This il absolutely
essential II the lime and sulphur or
the tobacco and sulphur are to be
used
Nix the dip we'll In the vat.
It 10 better to use warm water than
cold water in dipping sheep. ~ warm
water cuts the grease and allows the
dip to get to all parts Of the skin OF
the animal.
The correct temperature for q
dip is from 100 to los degrees Fab
renheit.
Sheep can be dipped In the winter
II warm days are selected for that
purpose.
II the sheep are badly aniicted with
scab, the thick scabs should be soft
ened previous to the dipping Of the
sheep by pouring some Of the dip on
these places and rubbing them with
some smooth instrument, or the scaba
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
S0r1ETHING
~%,Z6
L,ITTLEONES
HOW BILLY FOX
TRICKED Mr.. WOLF
sy cALEo 0. wHlrFoRo.

One frosty morning. Just about sun
rise. old Billy Fox was trotting home
after having been out all night. when
he heard the hounds on his trail.
Il declare" said the fox. Il don't
fesl much like having q race with the
hounds this morning, because l have
esen working all night. and had such
big late breakfast don't believe /
could keep very far ahead of them.
This 10 what I get for staying out 20
late. ought to have been At home
IN hour ago. But II won't do to be
loaans around here. must get busy
and fool those hounds some way"
And the fox jumped up on an old
stone wall and ran little way on the
stones. then he Jumped away on to
ono side as far a. he could leap out
into pasture where there was
. flock Of sheep. He ran A.
fast ~ he could to the sheep.
OF course they ran away. but
the fox overlook them. and. get
ting right in the middle Of the nock.
ran with them to the other end Of the
pasture. where he jumped the fence
and ran toward the big woods.
Il guess by the time the hounds puz-
zle out the tracks ! made for them
on the stone wall. and pick out my
trail among the sheep tracks I'll be
such . long way ahead Of them can
sit down and take . rest. Come to
think of 1t this will be good time for
me to call on old Mr.. Wolf"
And away he went as straight as he
could 90 for Mr.. VOLTS home.
He'll be awful mad when l wake
him up, for I'm sure he hasn't been in
bed very long. I'll Just take q look
in the next barn yard pass. Perhaps
l can get a nice fat rooster to take
him for q present It won't take me
long to pick up . rooster. Besides
/ can make some crooked tracks
around the barn 70 a. to bother the
hounds when they come up
While the hounds were working out
the trail made on the stone wall and
among the sheep the fox galloped
away out Of hearing of the hounds.
Slipping quietly into q barn yard he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10
Encourage Kindness in Children.

Kindness is one Of the habits that
Is latent in every normal child II
must be encouraged. and you may be
sure that the child that is kind to
animals and birds will be considarate
in his treatment of persons. There
is always something interesting In
animals. Children love anything with
life. and If taught to care. for birds
fish or animals there will be certain
strength of responsibility that make.
for good character.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-10

came to, he picked up nice young
rooster and rushed away through the
woods as fast as he could go, never
stopping until he came to the home Of
the wolf.
Good morning, Mr.. Wolf" he said.
How do you do today?"
The wolf growled and threatened
to give the fox a shaking for waking
him up.
I'm not feeling very good natured,"
he said, because I've had a bad night.
Worried hard without getting q good
meal"
You are such an unsociable fel-
low" said the fox. I'm sorry I call
ed on you. intended to do you good
turn, so as to cultivate better &C
quaintance with you. See! I've
brought you a nice fat young tender
rooster.
The wolf put on as pleasant smile
as he could when he saw the rooster.
and thanked the fox for the pres
ent.
I'm SO hungry" said the wolf. 4
won stop Oh Celc"ouy pos "AlA AAoAo
a meal Of that young rooster at once"
While the wolf was busy devouring
the rooster the fox had his ears
pricked up listening for the hounds.
He could hear them In the distance
bowling on his trail But the wolf
was too much taken up with the good
meal he was having to hear the
bounds. 49,
II must be going" said the fox. Il
have a friend am going to see over
in the big white birch field"
And away he went, laughing as he
ran to think Of the trick he had play
ed on old Mr.. Wolf.
"The hounds will follow my trail"
be said. up to the VOLTS den. Then
they'll get his trail. and while they are
chasing him I'll cut around and get
back home"
Presently the wolf heard the hounds.
Their cry indicated they were coming
closer and closer. and coming very
last.
Il believe I'm the most unlucky an
anal in the woods said the wolf
"uere I'm all tired out after a hard
nights work, forced to take a long
run ahead of those hounds And that
rooster, If | hadn't eaten him |
could get away. But tired and load
ed down with a heavy meal, I'm in for