davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

nert Ocmocri rs, some of whom will
be accompanied by their wives
The special will be operated over
the Illinois Central railroad, and will
consist of four Pullman sleepers, a
diner, an observation car and a com
bination baggage and library car. The
train will be electric lighted through
out, and the entire equipment will be
of the latest type.
From Jackson to Louisville the train
will be in charge of Walter Byrns,
district passenger agent of the Illi-
nois Central. From Louisville to Wash
ington, where the train will arrive
early on the morning of March 8. it
will be In charge of Evan Prosser,
travelling passenger agent of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad. Mr.. Byrns
will go from Louisville to Jacksonville,
to be absent for amouth on duties con-
nected with northward travel of PEG
pie who have been wintering in Flor.
ida.
Many people will board the special
train at points in North Mississippi,
and at Memphis, Tenn. Reservations
for ninety people on the train have
been made.
Among those who will leave on the
train from here are the following:
Governor and Mrs. Earl Brewer,
Senator-elect and Mrs. James X. Var
daman, James x. Vardaman, Jr., Mrs.
Macy Dinkins, Adjutant General Ar
thur Fridge and Mrs. Fridge, Major
J. W. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong,
Major George Hogaboom of vicksburg,
md Major ]. D. Chab.
When the train arrives in Washing
on the party will disband and after
he Inauguration many of them will
70 to New York and other Eastern cit
es.
The Mississippians are anticipating
pleasant trip to see President elect
wilson inaugurated, and while some
{ them will return directly after that
vent, the majority will either remain
I Washington or take side-trips for
everal days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28
ORRIN'E
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims of the
Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens, and SO strong is our con.
fidence in its curative powers, that we
want to emphasize the fact that OR.
RINE is sold under this positive qua.
rantee. If, after a trial, you get no
benefit, your money will be refunded.
ORRINE costs only $1,00 per box.
Ask for Free Booklet.-The Century
Drug Store, Main Street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28
Observation-Disclosures
VARDAMAN BY
PEOPLE
THOUSANDS GATHER TO PAY HON.
AGE TO THE "WHlTE CHEF"
LEAVING FOR CAPITAL.
Special to The Net0s.

Special to The Nei0s.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 2S.-Only the
disappointment of hundreds of people
who were turned away from the doors
of the local theatre where the oratory
feature of the program was held,
marred the demonstration accorded
Senator-elect James X. Vardaman on
the eve of his departure for Washing
ton, where, on March 4, he will take
the oath of office as the junior sena-
tor from Missississippi.
Many visitors who were delayed by
washouts on some of the roads did not
reach Jackson until late in the after
noon, but when the parade started
shortly before o'clock, headed by
Mayor S. ]. Taylor as grand marshal,
more than two thousand marchers fell
in for the march up Capitol street, and
several times as many lined the side
walks along the route.
The fireworks display was the main
Ntbi eAStAOh ooluC llOlll Lu6 meeting III
side the theatre. From the dome of
the old capitol building, and from
points all along the line of march, Ro-
man candles, skyrockets, and other H.
Illuminating fireworks were discharged
continuously for more than an hour
while two old Confederate cannons
that had been brought into service
Numbered at intervals until the gov
ernor's mansion was reached.
At this point, Senator Vardaman and
other speakers fell out of line and pro-
ceeded to the theatre. When the
White Chief entered the stage the ap-
plause was deafening, and Chairman
H. V. Watkins, who presided, was COM
PEELED to wait several minutes before
order was restored.
The speech Of the senator-elect was
impromptu, as was the case with most
all of the speakers who included Lieu
tenant Governor Bilbo, Superintendent
of Education ]. N. Powers, Mayor S.
]. Taylor, Clayton D. Potter, ex.Stats
Senator John L. Hebron.
1t was indicated in the talk of Sen
ator Vardaman that he still intends
to devote much of his energy to the
repeal of the fourteenth amendment
of the Federal Constitution, and the
modification of the fifteenth amend
ment.
He spoke strongly against the mill |
tary spirit, the building of expensive |
battleships, and led his hearers to be-
lieve that he would join the opposition
to extravaganza in the United States
Senate.
Complete harmony seemed to be the
spirit among those attending the meet
ing as we'll as the speakers. Superin-
tendent Powers, who is independent
in state politics, gave full credit to the
new senator for his victories and pow
or among the people in face of the
opposition he has had during all his
battles.
Other speakers were loud in their
praise Of 1.-THE peoples senator" and
brought down the house at times with
their enthusiastic eulogies.
Senator Vardaman and his associates
will leave Jackson Saturday after
noon for Washington, arriving there
on the morning of March 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28
The D1rhan-DupleX Simplities Shaving

makes shaving easy is1 enment requires no knack The
novice can use as we'll experienced removes your beard v%
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28
BENEFITS BY SUICIDES WILL

New Orleans, La, Feb. 2S.-With the
probation of the will of John Wright,
the White Children's Orphanage of
this city today received the fund left
by the man who committed suicide
Feb. IA in a spectacular manner be-
fore the eyes of number of women
and children. Wright hung a mirror
on a sign board in a vacant lot in a
fashionable section of the city and shot
himself twice before passersby could
interfere. Beside the body was a let
ter. requesting that his money, which
had been left in safety deposit box,
be given to the orphans home. The
amount was $721.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28
MISSISSIPPIANS TO
INAUGURATION
ON SPECIAL
STATESMEN AND LADIES GO TO
PARTICIPATE IN INAUGURAL
TON OF PRESIDENT.
Special to The NetOS.

Special to The NetoS.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 28.-What is
claimed will be the finest appointed
special train ever to leave this state,
and the first special train ever to go
from Mississippi to a presidential in.
auguration, will leave the union de
rot here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock bearing nearly 100 Mississip-
plans to the rational capital. Inc,ud-
ed among the number who will be
aboard will be the governor of the
stSte, senator-elect and masJ D mi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

Teachers of English began in this city
today and will continue over tomor-
row. Prominent among those who
addressed the initial session this aft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

ernoon were Prof, T, H. Briggs of Co
lumbia University, W. D, Lewis, prin-
cipal Of the Penn High School of Phila.
delphia; Adelaide Steele Baylor, as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

nection with the meeting of the depart
ment of superintendence of the Ma
tional Education Association a special
conference of the National Council of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

Slstant superintendent of schools for
indiana, and A. 3. Meredith, assistant
commissioner of schools for New Jer.
sey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

etops Itching at Once. Cures Irri-
tated, Chapped Skin.

Buy 2Sc Bottle Today and Prove It.
!, Try one application of zEMo on
sne paby, and see the poor little fell
low 1ubilate with his toes, and chuck
le. II he could only talk, he'd thank
you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate
~ or money is refunded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

George Moriarty, third baseman and
official song writer Of the Detroit
Tigers, has signed his 1918 contract.
George asserts that he 10 an tuned
up" and ready for the first number.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

For rash, letter, and all the skin
fortunes, that babies suffer, ZEMo has
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer. for all the itching, raw,
Bc0rchfng eczema, dandruff, infiamed or
Redeemed skin. 1t has proven its astonish-
ing results in thousands OF cases. The im-
meqlate relief 1t gives is almost heavenly.
LEMO 10 clean, antiseptic solution APP
pied TO the skin; no oily paste or ointment.
MY feet would scald and crack into
the blood. Could hardly walk Tried
one bottle Of ZEMO. 25c, and It cured
dale Va.
All first-class druggists sell ZEMO.
z5c sealed bottle, or sent direct on
receipt Of price by q. W. Rose Medi-
sine Co.. St. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Hattiesburg
eve Drug co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28

shaving instrument as any razor made.
IF after YOU have tried it, however, you
want a more elaborate set, you may re-
t''rn if to YOUR dealer. We have au-
t ff him to take back your Demon
strator and allow you so cents for it on
the nrice of any regular set you may
select In this way you can get a SIS
Standard set for $3.50, or a $3.50 Derby
set for So, and each outfit includes six
Of the famous Durham-Duplex double
edged blades
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-28
COUNCIL OF ENGLISH TEACHERS

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 2s.-In con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Personals.

Samuel Chesboro is expected home from Jamaica this week.
 T. H. Kelley of Providence was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs Albert Palmer is seriously i'll at her home on Jackson street.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson of Brick top is visiting friends in Hartford.
 A. c. White of Holyoke, Mass, call ed on friends in this city Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Burnham and Mrs. Abel Burnhan, Jr., visited Norwich friends Tuesday.
 Miss Josephine ConnelI was taken to St. Joseph's hospihtaI for treatment Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Hillhouse and Mrs. $. H. Niles are visiting friends in Boston this week
 Mrs. Herbert Tubbs had as recent guests Misses Inez and Irene Wood worth of Norwich Town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond Knowlton of Brooklyn, N. Y, have been at their bungalow at Gurleyville for the past week.
 Professor and Mrs. Allan Latham of Norwich entertained MT. and Mrs. Rowland White and daughter, Miss Leora White, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
SUFFRAGETTE WAR CALLED
 ORGANIZED BLACKGUARDISM
President Burns Says He Will Labor
 to Break Down It's Tyranny.

London. Feb. 24-John Burns, pres ident of the local government board who has just begun a speech making campaign in behalf of the progressive candidates for the London county council, has declared war against the militant suffragettes
 Tn the coarse of tfe next ten days" he announced tonight. addressing a meeting from which several suffragette disturhers were summarily ejected T am going to do my best to break down this tyranny of orga nized blackguard ism It is in the interests of the peo- pie and democracy that this despotism that has desecrated the cause of wo- men and put 1ack their movement many years, be terminated at once"
 BristoI-Ice cutting was commenced on Congemond lake Feb. 13. and has been going on day and night since that time. Monday morning they had stored away 100, ,000 tons. The ice houses there will hold 210,00o tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
OBITUARY.
Leroy E. Baton.

Wauregan friend writes The Bull letin:
 A serious loss has befallen the com munity of Wauregan in the death on Feb 20, 1913. of Leroy F. Baton.
 Although he was suffering from a combined attack of diphtheria and scarlet fever it was not realized until a few hours before his death that the case would prove fatal.
 MT. Baton was the son of MT. anu Mrs. John A. Baton and was born in Plainfield Nov. ,, 1SS6. He moved with his parents to this village about IA years ago. He attended the local schools and always showed an active interest in the constant improven, ents on the large farm which his father had purchased.
 Jan. 19, 1910, he married Miss Jes- sic NJ. Beckwith and has since lived in one of the cottages on the estate.
 For nearly three years he had been in partnership with his father and was manager of the farm, which posi- tion he held at the time of his death.
 He is survived by his wife. father mother and one sister, Mrs. A. A, Nfilli- gan of Hopeda1e.
 The funeral was Saturday at tw o'clock at the home of his parents, Rev. J. Sherman Cove officiating. The male quartette of the Congregational church rendered two selections. There were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was at Evergreen cemetery. Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. sophronia L. Hicks.

Mrs. Sophronia L. Hicks, 80, died Tuesday at her home in Glastonbury, from a complication of diseases. She was native of Readsborough, Vt, and was a former resident of Columbia and later came to Willimantic, where she resided until a few years ago when she moved to Glastonbury to live with her daughter She leaves six daught- CTS: Mrs. A E. Bamman. of Glaston- bury, Mrs. E. J. Moves and Mrs. C. E. Bishop of New Bedford, Mass, Mrs. c. W. Mease of Pennsylvania, Mrs. c. B. |. Sweet, Mrs. l. M. Gee both of Willi- mantle, and three sons, B. L. Hicks, of this city, A. w. Hicks and c. F. Hicks of Columbia. Burial is to be in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR.
Gives Second Entertainment in Course
 at Congregational Church.


 In the Congregational church Tues day evening the second entertainment in the lecture course took place, a con- choir. The program follows:
 Vocal march-May Day, Hadley; Kentucky Babe, Geibel. the choir; solo, The Young Musician, Louise Adams; i; uadies' chorus, Clang of the Forge, Rodney; The Summer Wind, Bischoff; 1; solo, A. Graydon Sharpe; vocal ga votte, Buttercups, Hayes; A Rondel- Echo Song, Macfarlane; Barcarolle, o Lovely Night, Hoffman, the choir trio for violin, piano and organ. Miss Ellis. MT. Morse, Mir. Williams; solo, Pretty Madam Butterfly, Hale; Honey Chile, Tracy, Gladys A. Farmer; Now the Night, Donizetti: Night Has a Thou sand Eyes Nevin, the choir; musical monologue, Marjorie Burgess; quartet, Bonnie Sweet. Bessie, Gilbert; Sweet Genevieve. Tucker Gladys Murley Wright. Lenyra Ellis. A. G. Sharpe, J. A. Morse, Jr-: organ duet, Over ture to William Tell, Rossini, Lemyra E. Ellis, MT. Williams; solo, In Story Gladys Murfey Wright; ladies chorus, Cowbells, Leavitt; Old Church Bell, Leavitt; solo, John A. Morse, Jr.; Min nehaha. Loring; Mammy's Li'l Honey, Tracy, the Choir.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Alma Martin of Bradley street entertained the Tuesday club this week.
 Miss Caroline Borheaur of Lynn, Mass, is the guest of Miss S. EIiz- abeth Clarke in Elm street.
 J. Champeau was in Boston Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
WHITE sox WON.
Defeated the Nationals 19 to IS ir
 Tuesday Afternoons Game.

The White Sox and thee Nationals were the contenders in the w. H. $. basketball tournament at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Tuesday afternoon, the White SoN winning the close game by the score of 19 to 15. Kelley'S fine work for the White SoA was the feat ure of the contest. The lineup was as follows:
 White Sox-Kelley If, Carr If, Ever est c. Place lg. Cook rg.
 Nationalist. Gates rg, Euander lg, Bowen c, McQuilan If. Ottenheimer If.
 Baskets from floor, Kelley 5; field goals, Kelley 5. Everest l. Place ?; free tries. Kelley 3; field goals, R. Gates 3; foul goals. R. Gates 3; field goals. Me Quillan 2, Ottenheimer l. referee, Rose brooks; scorer, Downer; timekeeper, Mclaughlin.
 In the game between the Cubs and Red Sox, Monday afternoon, the Cubs captured the victory by the score of 1e to 6. This places the Cubs at the head of the league, with the Nationals, Red Sox and Giants tied for second place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
TOOK NEAR-RUTTER.
Lunch Room Keeper Pays $5 for Mis- tal<e-Initation Detected by Tyler Cruttenden

In the city court Tuesday morning Charles E. Geer, keeper of a lunch room in Putnam was fined 8 without costs for having served in his place of business on Decen Der g some imi- tation butter. without having displayed in his lunch room card or cards bearing a warning that imitation but ter was used there The law is very explicit as to the use of those signs.
 Mr. sGeer was penalized for mis- take made by himself The sample of butter that got him into difficulty was given over on December B to Tyler Cruttenden, Norwich, of the state dairy commission. When sum moned to appear before the state dairy commissioner at Hartford MT Geer explained how he came to have the imitation butter in his place.
 He said the day before the deputy commissioner came here he went to the store where he usually buys his butter. Those in charge were busy, so he was told to go where the but ter was kept and get out what he wanted Not being familiar with the grades of stock, MT. Geer selected the butter that he usually bought and intended to get at that time.
 Information 10 this effect was sent to Putnam for the prosecuting at torney. Arthur s. Macdonald. the latter representing that the dairy commits truth of Mir Geers statement, but indicating that it might be best tha [ a small fine be imposed more as an example than as punishment. MT. Geer, who is d worthy citizen, paid the fine,
 Notes.
 At their regular weekly meeting he selectmen transacted only routine bus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Rev. J. R. stubbert was in Boston Tuesday.
 a patient in a Worcester hospital, re- turned to her home here Tuesday. George B. Marvin of Providence vis- tied friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 One Degree Above Zero.
 Some additional ice cutting was be- ing done Tuesday, getting 8 surplus stock. The morning temperature in Putnam was one above zero.
 Address Mormonisn1.
 Mrs. A. B. Britain, who knows all about the inner workings of the Nor mon practices, having been one Of the wives of g. Mormon elder, is to speak at a meeting that is to be open only to women at the Methodist church Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Brittain's talk will reach to the roots of certain feat ures of Mormonism.
 Readings by Miss SeieeI.
 Under the auspices of the. Epworth League Miss Florence Seige1 of Mid- dletown gave readings from The For tune Hunter at the Methodist church Tuesday evening and won the same admiration for her excellence in art as has been accorded her elsewhere.
 Came from Bay State to Wed.
 Miss Dora R. Blood, 20, and Earl S. Crosby 21 both of South Framirighanl, Mass, came here Tuesday and were married by Rev. George D. Stanley at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Blood is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sewell A. Blood and MT. Crosby is the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry o. Crosby.
 First Bids Unsatisfactory.
 The government for the second time has advertised for bids for the con- tract of carrying the mails over the star routes between the Putnam post The bids received the first time were not satisfactory and it is assumed have been rejected. The contract is for four years, from July 1. '13, to June 50, '17.
 Mail Not Called For.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Mss Leila Vaughn, Miss Grace Lavina, Miss M c. Mulcahy. pr. My ron F. Cutler, Arthur Edwards, Man. Neil O'Brien's Minstrels.
 Must Weigh Star Route Mails.
 Orders have been received at the local post office to begin the weighing of the mails that go over the star routes from this city to Pomfret. Wopdstock and Eastford. This weigh ing is to continue from March 1 for a period of two months.
 May Put Substitutes at Work.
 Postmaster Frank G. Letters has not yet received information from the pos tai authorities at Washington as to what means are to be taken to give him more assistance after the eight hour law. goes into effect March 4. The postmaster's only recourse in Putnam so that he may comply with the law is to put substitutes at work regularly, but still as substitutes.
 Notice of Time Changes.
 Passengers in trains on the Nor wich branch of the Midland division inspected notices posted in the cars Tuesday to the effect that important changes in train schedules are to be made March f. and that time cards showing such changes may be had at railroad stations before that date. Tuesday no new time cards had been received here, so such changes as may affect travel from this. witty are not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
FOURTH QUARTERLY
 CONFERENCE.
District Superintendent J. H. Newiand
 Presides at Methodist Church.

Rev. J. H. Newland, Norwich, district superintendent, was here Tuesday evening for the fourth quarterly con ference of the Danielson Methodist Episcopal church. The reports of the various church officers were read, and showed that much endeavor of a sue cessful nature has been given to the church during the time since the last quarterly conference of 8 year ago.
 The report of Henry A. McEwen, treasurer of the board of stewards, showed expenditures totaling $1,377.25 for pastors salary $900 to date, $354 tendent's appointment, $17.25 for pulpit supplies, and $4S for incidental ex- penses.
 No Change in Line of Trolley.
 Investigation reveals little founda- ton for the report circulated here a few days ago to the effect that the line of the trolley between this place during the coming summer as to give almost an air line route. The Rhode Island company, which operates the road from the state line into ProV1- dence. spent considerable money last year in improving the road bed in Eos ter and Scituate. These improvements were of 8 permanent character and in dicate that there will be no change in route however desirable this might be.
 The Rhode Island company's freight business is constantly increasing in Danielson and surrounding towns; the freight station here frequently has been tested to capacity by shipments, or outgoing.
 Current Topics.
 George O. Brown remains seriously ill at his home on Furnace street.
 Five o'clock masses are to be said every morning for the remainder of the week at St James church in con- nection with the retreat that is going on.
 The number of mills running all of the time in Killingly gives the town more night workers than ever before has been the case. and the orders held bv the concerns indicate that this will continue for some time.
 The use of night operators at the To- cal station since the first of the month has demonstrated its val'Ie by the more facile movement of freight trains during the night season, trainmen say
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Warden w. l. Bullard were named as
 a committee to confer with the Busi-
 merging. Warden Bullard pointed out the advantage of board of trade and
 showed that there was a legitimate field for it's work here. more so now
 than ever before, and also how opPor- S tunities for getting industries have failed during the last year because there was no one to negotiate them A sentiment expressed at the meetings was along the lines that the Business Mems association should be sub division of the Board of Trade, which has a wider scope in opportunities for doing good work The next meeting of the Board of Trade is to be held on March 25, when the committee ap- pointed will report.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
HOW TO RESIST.
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

Strong vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foot hold.
 Now isn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough is tc build up your run down condition again?
 Mrs. Olivia Parham of East Dur ham, N. c. says: T took Vinol for a chronic cough which had lasted two years and the cough not only dis appeared, put it built up my strength as Well.'
 The reason Nfnol IS so efficacious in such cases is because 1t contains in delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative clements of cod liver oil with tonic. blood build ing iron added.
 Chronic coughs and colds yield to Ninol because il builds up the weak ened. rum down system.
 You can get your money back any time if Ninel does not do all We say Broadway Tharmacy. c. Ci. Engler, Ncrw ich. conn.
 P &. Fer itching. burning skin try our Saxo Salye. We guarantee if,