davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

by his medical service during a lOO-
mile trip into the interior.
The second stage of Livingstone's
missionary work was conceived on
broad lines. Colonization and trade
were combined with mission teaching.
Christian civilization became his OBJ
iect. With the aid of government sup
port he explored large sections of the
Zambesi district and added much to
the geographical knowledge Of that
land In 1864 he returned to England
and spent one year.
He set out for Africa again in 1865.
In this last stage of his career he
sought to solve the problems of civil
ization, the suppression of the slave
trade and the opening of Central At
RIGA. The knowledge of the resources
of this land, hitherto unknown to the
world is largely due to Livingstone
It was in this period of his work that
he gave most attention to geographic
cal exploration and sought the source
of the Nile. Previously he had cross
ed the continent from the Zambes
to Congo, and again from Loando tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
HOW'S YOUR LIVER
and BOWELS?
If You Are Taking Hot Springs Liver
Buttons They Are no Doubt in
Splendid Condition.

If you would be cheerful, healthful,
full of live and vigor don't fool with
calomel or any violent cathartic.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are made from the prescriptions of
one of the many great physicians of
Hot Springs, Arkansas
If you have been to this famous
health resort you know all about them
for they are prescribed there generally
by physicians for all liver, stomach
and bowel trouble.
If you are having trouble with your
bowels or liver and arn't feeling as
full of energy and ambition as you
should get a rs cent box of HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS at your
druggists today, take one each night
for a week-they do not give a par
ticle of discomfort, on the other hand
they are gentle, safe and sure.
They are simply splendid, every
body says, and after you try one you'll
say the same. Mail orders filled by
Hot Springs Chemical co, Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

London, March 19.-The one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of Da-
vid Livingstone, the famous mission
airy and explorer, was celebrated to-
day in many parts of the United King
dom. In London, Glasgow, Edinburgh
and other cities largely attended meet
ings were held in observance Of the
centennial.
London's contribution to the general
observance of the anniversary includ-
ed several notable features. In the
afternoon a meeting was held at the
rooms of the Royal Geographical So
ciety and a Free Church Thanksgiv-
ing service took place in New Wes-
Ieyan hall, Westminster. These were
followed by great public demonstra-
ton in the Royal Albert Hall, at which
the Archbishop of Canterbury presid-
ed. Among the speakers were Lord
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
limited KINGDOM CELEBRATES
CENTENARY Of LIVINGSTON

Balfour of Burleigh, Sir Harry John
stone, the African explorer; DR.. Ward
law Thompson, secretary Of the Lon
don Missionary Society, and the ven
cradle John Kirk, who was an intimate
friend and companion Of Doctor Liv-
ingstone.
In the popular mind the name of Doc
tor Livingstone is associated chiefly
with the exploration of the Ozark Con-
tinent." But greater and more fruit
full than his work, of exploration was
his work as a Christian missionary.
AS an explorer he tracked deserts and
described the wealth of the country,
in its plants, fruits and minerals. AS
missionary he strove for freedom
and security among the natives, &C
quainted them with the ways of civil
ization, and by striking a blow at the
slave trade commenced a new era fol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
JUST AS FASHIONABLE
NOWADAYS TO MOURN
IN WHITE AS IN BLACK

Edith M. Weidenfeld writes an inter
esting article entitled "PreseurDay
Fashions" in the April No.
mans Home Companion, an extra.
from which follows:
ideas i'll regard to correct mourn.
ing have undergone many changes J
the last few years. Today there o.
much more lCnimcy than there La.
been IN the past. With the exception
of a few rules which should be clos-l
adhered to, the period of mourumg
and its depth are really left to tine III
dividual
ut is no longer considered neces
sary to swathe ones self in solid blacl
from head to toe. Much white Is in
troduced in both first and secon,
mourning, evening the widow wear
white these days. In fact, it is nov
not only good style but very fashion
able to dress entirely in white, tn
all-white costume being quite as dee
mourning as the black one this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
HOW TO START CHICKEN
RAISING ON SMALL SCALE.

In the April Womans Home .'h
panion a contributor writing q pa. Ne
cal suggestive article, entitled 'tnr'-
ems in the Backyard" says in part.
zone of the best ways for begun
ner to begin is by buying a Hook OF
day-old chicks, for which he should pay
10 to 30 cents each. If he is stocking
his SKIS foot house he had better buy
20 chicks. A few will die, though tine
loss should be small; about one-h"I /
will be cockerels and should be lVleu
early in the fall; while the liocE shoio
thus sift down to dozen healthy con /
tented pullets ready to deliver the
first homegrown eggs early in ocl"
Der. To do this, of course, the chicks
should be Matched sometime in Mareh
"The very minimum OF land on
which to set up in the fascinating
sport of poultry growing is l4i square
feet. This would be occupied by IL.
house Sx8 feet and a well fenced yard
8x1O feet. More land is highly de-
sirable. though not absolutely nocas-
sary.
Backyard poultry culture seems to-
originate usually in mercenary mo-
tives. When eggs 90 about fifty cents
dozen. as they do with remarkable
frequency families of moderate means
must curtail their use Immediately
it seems as though hens fed on table
= scraps could do the work cheaper ana
easier at home, and presently there
) is a little square shed in the back
a yard, and some feet of fencing. Yet
e other and possibly finer motives may
:. be touched by the poultry ambition
J. The outdoor life is worth something
= 1t is better to be pottering about th'
e chicken coop than to be sitting ia the
o front room smoking or in the paIlo'
t playing bridge. Live animals arr
d pets and personal friends to those VIII,
nurse them and they draw out man.
D. amiable human qualities.
e For the education of children moth
l. ing can be better than such a genut
e though exacting, occupation as feeC
L ing the hens and looking after tn
IS chicks. Children, of course, ought I
lie be brought up in the country, on farm
e. if possible but where these very L,
~ sirable conditions fail, back-lot pod
II try culture offers a fairish substitute
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

Ouilimane, and had made the hI9'0'
cry of Lake Nyassa.
For several years no worn
from the great explorer and II wa ID
orally supposed that he had pe''S''
in the African wilds. The slor!
how he was sought and found by '''
nv M. Stanley, the American Joul"
list, is one of the most thrilling III a."
history. After Stanley had fouhu ii''1
the two travelled together for a UNIV
but Livingstone persistently reiuSeO
return with Stanley to civillza'lo"'
In poor health and becoming "e''
err with each day of travel Livingston
was one day found by an att'Aua'
kneeling lifeless by his couch' i"@
place of his death was on the s"u,'
shore of Lake Bangweoli ana '''
date May 1, 1872
The body of the great misSlo'"F
and explorer was embalmed an"
brought home and on April A. l>'H
the remains were intererred with ''''
pressive ceremonies in Wostm"s1'
Abbey.
In connection with the cenI'A''
celebration the LonR.n Missioner -'
ciety has raised a $4,000 fund TO f.. n.
a memorial station in Africa Win .
directors of Charing Cross Hos1'..
where Livingstone studied med.ri
have started a similar fund FOR ''
building of a new wing to the hosp
as a memorial to DR.. Livingstone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

the natives and for the traders who
wished to carry on legitimate trade.
Livingstone was born March 10, 1913,
on the banks of the Clyde, at Blan-
tyre, in Lanarkshire, Scotland. His
parents were splendid representatives
of all that Is best among the work
ing people of Scotland. AS boy the
future missionary worked in a cotton
factory and his life from the begin
ming to the end was one of pluck and
endurance.
He saved his money and put 1t into
books which he studied diligently I'M
til he was able to enter the Univer-
sity of Glasgow. His purpose was to
study medicine, but after a short time
at the university he turned his atten'
ton to theology. His knowledge OF
both medicine and theology he turned
to good account in his missionary work
later.
In 1910 he went to Africa under ap
pointment of the London Missionary
Society. The first stage of his worl
was that of the teacher and preacher
and founder of mission stations. Blu
he soon became dissatisfied with thu
prevailing methods and his character
istic impulse urged him to go further
gaining the confidence of the native
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

Woman Shopper want to buv
some mems ties.
Observation-Disclosures, women IN
accompanied by male escorts cannot
buy mems ties in this store.-April
Woman's Home Companion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
They,n soon Foraet hIs ExIstsno..

Lucky thing Wilson doesn't have to
pay an inheritance tax on all those
legacies from Taft. Newark Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
hours:
John and Francisco Wolf boy.
Henry G. and Susie Weineke, boy.
George and Gladys Senge, boy.
Clarence B. and Florence Smith, girl.
John E. and Blanche e. Leyden. girl.
Robert H. and Louise Sutton, boy.
J. Daniel and Katherine C. Stuwe. girl.
William and Catherine Ross, boy.
William w. and Leize H. Rose. boy.
Francesca and Maria G. Pesci, boy.
Joseph D. and Ada v. Murray. girl.
John A and Marie LYMAN. boy.
Philip B. and Helen Key, boy.
Alfred and Rebecca Kesselman, girl.
Robert and Rose Jones, boy.
John M. and Helen g. Hammerly, girl.
Louis A. and Mamie Heis, boy.
Franklin and Bessie n. Davis, girl.
Augustus w and Margaret 8. Conner,
girl.
George R. and Annie C. Cooksey. boy.
Giuseppe and Francesca Belentende,
boy.
Icen E. and Elizabeth Wilson, boy.
William and Bessie A. Simpson. girl.
George W. and Josephine Smith. girl.
Alphonzo and Bessie Pannell. girl.
John w. and Cora A. Marbury, girl.
Thomas T. and Ellen Hamilton, girl.
David and Annie B. Harrod, girl.
James and Alice Cockrell. boy.
George A. and Catherine Butler, boy.
William H. and Ophelia e. T. Broken
borough, boy.
william H F. and Mamie F.. Beverly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
L. G. WAKEFIELD Is DOOMED.
Endorsed by Democratic Association
for Recorder of Deeds.

The National Democratic Association oe
the United States has adopted resolutions
indorsing its secretary. Lorenzo G. War
field. for appointment as recorder OF
deeds for the District Of Columbia. and
q copy of the resolutions has been sent
to President Wilson.
The association in the resolutions de-
clares that a white man should be APP
pointed TO the position. and that IL be-
leves all District offices should be filled
by residents of the District of Columbia
The resolutions call attention to the fact
that Mr.. Warfield has been a resident of
the District of Columbia for twentynins
possessing the necessary qualifications
that would fit him to occupy the impor-
tant position for which he is Endorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Frances A. Carr, % years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Arabella Dorset. 81 years, 641 10th
street northeast.
Elizabeth NJ Delaber, 65 years, 126 S
street northwest.
Cornelia c. Hunter, a years, 2119 8
street northwest.
Earnest Waldsaur, 80 years, 6O4 Half
street southwest.
Lizzie Fortune So years, 821 F street
northwest.
George J. Fritch. IS years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
James G. Stone, 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Rev Patrick Donlon, 50 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Eliza E. Borgher, 20 years. Hillbrook.
D. @
william L. Varnum, So years, Congress
Hall Hotel.
Stewart B. Barrett, 63 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Infant of Thomas c. and Cora Halo
well, / day, sos Carroll street. Takoma
Park.
Alice r. Monkey, "a years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Charles Cipio, IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Allen w. Talbert, II years, kenilworth,
D. c.
Edward Blande, 90 years, 1919 14th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

guests included Mrs. Cummins, Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, Mrs. Law. Mrs. Green.
Miss Temple. Mrs. Thropp, Mrs. Brinton
Stone. Mrs. Towner. Mrs. Larkin, Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs Bennett. Mrs. McChord.
Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Emory Reisinger and
Mrs. L. Schuwer.
Mrs. Cummins will be at home today
from 3 until O'Clock. and will have with
her her daughter. Mrs. Hollis Rawson
of Des Moines, Iowa: Mrs. Downey OF
Waynesburg, Pa. and Mrs. Mather of
Cincinnati.
Mr. j. Mclean and Mrs. Margaret
Slattery. both of this city. were married
i'm Alexandria, Va. March %. at St
Mary's Church. The bride was attired
in a dark blue travelling gown and very
becoming hat to match. reception was
held at the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean will be at home to their
friends after April /. at $50 9th street
northeast.
The Southern League of the Woman s
National Wilson, Marshall Organization
District branch, will give reception &c
their president. Mrs. George A. Armes
on the evening of April - in the red
room of the New Willard. Mrs. William
Graeme Harvey is chairman of the re-
ception. with the following committee
Mrs. Olive Hancock, Mrs e. J. Lockwood
Mrs. Robert Lesher, Mrs. John Poole
Mrs. c. II. Merwin. Mrs. l. +. Little
Mrs. +. G. Griffin. Mrs. NJ. G. Bonhan
and Mrs. l.. F. Morgan.
The freshman prom of Georgetown La"
School was held last evening at the
Raleigh Hotel
The ballroom was brilliantly decorated
with banners and greens.
The prom was led by Miss Lucie w
Anderson and Mr.. f. r. Walton, j..
The patrons and patronesses were
Chief Justice and Mrs III. NJ. Clabaugh
Justice and Mrs. A. NJ. Gould, Justice
and Mrs. ID. T. wright Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse c. Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Easby-Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Roach. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ]. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hilyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Lesh. Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Laskey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Is
Horigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. QuinteI
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clinton James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
1T HEALS ECZEMA


\ Don't stand that itching eczema tor
\ ment one day longer. Go to the near
est druggist and get jar of Resinol
Ointment and a cake of Resinol (
Soap. Battle the eczema patches with
Resinol Soap and hot wate-', dry and
apply a little Resinol Ointment. The
} torturing, itching and burning stop in
} stantly, you no longer have to dig and
scratch. sleep becomes possible and
( healing begins. Soon the ugly, tor
{ menting eruptions disappear complete
ly and for good.
I Resinol has done this for thousands
} upon thousands of sufferers from all
} sorts of itching, scaly skin troubles.
J Give it half chance and 1t will do
as much for you. You can try Resi-
( mol Ointment and Resinol Soap at our
( expense, II you want to. Just write to
{ Dept. As. Resinol, Baltimore. Nd.
and we will send you generous sam
pies by parcel post. Resinol is sold
} by every druggist and has been pre-
J scribed by doctors for eighteen years.
Resinol Ointment, in opal jars. costs
( so cents and 81; Resinol Soap. 25 cents
{ cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William T. Williams of Fine Creek
Mills. Va, and Mary A. Tucker of Maid
ems Va.
Harvey l.. Brown and Grace L. Blair.
Charles M. Schneider and Amanda B.
Hurley.
Howard J. Contee and Emma Graves.
Charles Citrano and Mary Saia.
Charles L. Bell and Margaret G. Moran.
Henry Briscoe and Lottie Thompson.
George P. Richardson and Daisy v.
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
MRS. WILSON |NSPECTS
HOMES OF C|TY'S POOR
Wife of President Visits More
Humble Districts of
the Capital.

Mrs Wilson, wife of the President, is
showing a deep interest in social uplift
work in Washington. The fact leaked out
yesterday that Tuesday Mrs. Wilson, &C.
companied only by Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, chairman of the woman's welfare
department Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton, and Mrs Ernest Bicknell. wife of
the national director of the American
Red Cross. made a tour of sections of the
city where the poorest people live to learn
conditions here at first hand.
Mrs. Wilson became a member Of the
welfare department Qf the Civic Fedora
ton following the trip, and showed such
an interest in the work Of the Associated
Charities that she probably will become
an active member soon. She long has
been interested in welfare work, and she
and her daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson.
are credited with many accomplishments
along this line. The trip was made In one
of the White House automobiles
Interested in Charities.
Mrs. Wilson expressed interest in the
work of the Associated Charities, and she
was taken to the office at 923 III street
northwest Here the system followed by
the Associated Charities was carefully
explained to her. She showed much in
terest In the society's confidential ex-
change and commended the systematic
way in which charitable work Is carried
on i'm Washington.
Mrs. Wilson has accepted an Invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
All Skin Rem
ediieS Fail?

Have you tried all the advertised skin remedies
without success: Have you sought medical treat
ment In vain? And you still suffer from that ir-
rltating itch, that horrible. unsightly skin dis
eHseg
Do not despair.
Come to our store and will GUARANTEE
YOU INSTANT RELIEF. We will let you have
a full size bottle Of the Odd. Prescription for
Eczema, simple, antiseptic wash, on our posi-
tive guarantee that unless it stops the itch AT
ONCE 1t will cost you not cent. You owe 1t
to yourself to take advantage OF this offer. We
are confident II will succeed or we could not at
ford to make the Offer
Odd. Is penetrating liquid that kills and
washes away disease germs. leaving the skin
smooth and healthy A Soc bottle Is enough to
start the cure Of the most obstinate cases If
Ecxema. Psoriasis. and allied diseases.
DID. d. Soap is . valuable aid Ask about It,
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

to attend one of the district conferences
OF the Associated Charities at an early
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Robinson Downey. who is staying
at the Willard, gave round table tea
there yesterday in compliment to Mrs.
Hollis Rawson of Des Moines. who is
here on . visit to her parents, Senator
and Mrs. Cummins. Mrs. Downey's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mrs Patterson entertained at dinner
last night at her home on Dupont circle
in honor of the German ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

The Congressional Club house will be
open to members tomorrow afternoon
from to 6. for tea and an informal pro-
gram of music. etc, arranged by men,
berS of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Mida Perkins Peabody of the Post
Office Department has returned from a
two-week visit to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. wife of the
assistant secretary of war. is entertain
ing at a small tea this afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Garrison wife of the Secretary
of War.
Mrs. Oliver will be assisted by Mrs.
Leonard Wood and at the tea table will
be Mrs. Aleshire and Mrs. WotherspOon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

The minister Of Switzerland and Nine.
Ritter entertained at dinner last night in
honor of the SECRETARY of the Interior
and Mrs. Lane. The other guests were
the counselor of the Italian embassy Mr..
Catalani; the second secretary of the
French embassy and Nine. de Laboulaye.
Dr. and Mrs. Fremont-Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. George Rowland Chase. the Swiss
consul at New York and Mrs. H. L..
Junod. Miss Sophy Johnston, Miss Eliza
beth Reid Rogers and DR.. E. Baumann,
secretary of the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mrs Daniels. wife of the Secretary of
the Navy. was among those who attend
ed the tea given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Craven at her home. on P street,
in honor of Mrs. James 7. Halsey of
Philadelphia president of the Dabney
Maury Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

NONUMENIN, MAUSOLEUMS FOUNTAIN,
GTATUARY, MARBLE. GRANITE, BRONZE.
Perfect Work-Minimum Prices.
REPRESENTATIVE will call on request. Catalogue.
1871 H ST. NV. Telephone Main 42J6.
VIM. j. Crawford & Co., Inc, Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mrs Edward B. Whitney is visiting her
mother Mrs. Simon NeWcomb. in their
old home and will be happy to see her
friends tomorrow afternoon from to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Mrs F. K Solger and Mrs. Thompson
will not be at home tomorrow.
The Baltimore Chapter. D. A. R., the
oldest, largest and mother chapter in
Maryland. this year celebrates Founders
day the 9th at Arundel Hail. Mr.. M. /.
Weller of this city has been invited to
make the address and has selected as
the subject of his discourse THE Earliest
Pioneer of Maryland Mr.. and Mrs
Weller by special invitation will also
attend the social court of the Ark and
Dove Society at the Hall of Colonial
Danes. They will be the guests of Mrs.
Arthur Lee Bosley, regent of the Baiti-
more Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
WOULD POSTPONE ACTION.
Exposition Representatives Oppose
Land Law Hostile to Aliens.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, January 1T is
expected that the present session of the
California legislature will witness a re-
newal of the attempts frequently made TO
enact an "aien land law bill, designed
to prevent "aliens incapable of becoming
citizens of the United States from acquir-
ing property within the boundaries of
the state. 4 measure reopening this
question probably will be introduced with
in a few days.
Peaceful opposition has been developed.
however. because of the fear that IL an
alien land law were enecated, or even
threatened. Japan and other nations
would withdraw their support of the
Panama Pacific exposition in San Fran
CISCO Representatives of the exposition
attended a conference of the democratic
senators and assemblymen last night. at
which the proposed law was discussed.
and strongly urged that no bill OF the
kind be introduced at this session. The
meeting adjourned without action. but
the sentiment of the democratic legisla-
tors appeared to favor an attempt to pass
the law.
Representatives of the exposition also
conferred with the governor in their ef-
fort to block proposed legislation against
orientals at this time.