davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
THE FiANCE'S LAMENT.


Only at functions now l see her face,
seek her door, but always she has
fitted
To match little piece of priceless
lace,
Or, happy. spend the day in being
fitted
Hoping one little joyous hour to win,
/ take my motor out of the garage,
And seek to take my lady out for a
spin
But she-gadzooks!-is having face
massage.
With heart afame 1 telephone her
then
To say no more this exile l will
bear;
But Jenkins speaks: You'd best call
up again;
They tell me they're shampooin of
'er air"
A hasty note send by messenger,
To say this nonsense cannot be
endured.
Her mother answers: "Such things
will occur,
Dear Nell can't write-she's being
manicured."
Exchange.
+ X
Mr.. ]. e. Floore returned today Il
her home in Meridian, after a visit u
her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. H. over
street and cousin, Mrs. Butler Nc
Clanahan.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edminston nav
returned from their wedding trip an
are located on Mamie street an
Fourth avenue, in bungalo recent
purchased by Mr.. Edminston,
X i +
Mr.. Butler McClanahan and MI :
M. Luce, of Mobile, will spend WEI
nesday in Sanford, the guest OF M
Tom O'Donnell They will make I'd
trip in Mr.. McClanahan's car.
Iri!t
Miss Clara Caperton left this NOR
ing for Columbus, to resume ut
studies at 1. l. & c. MISS OaperlC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

Trotter as leader The subject Of the
afternoon was Worry, It's Course, Eff
feet and Cure" Mesdames B. M. Fos-
ter and E. l.. Thompson gave scrip
ture readings and Mrs. Trotter read
poem, How Mothers Are" After a
general discussion as to the cause of
worry, Mrs. M. L. Thompson gave a
talk on 1.-THE Effect Of Worry in the
Home" and Mrs. John Brown gave a
talk on THE Effect of Worry on the
Children" Mrs. A. Polk read a paper
on THE Mother who Worries" and
Mrs. Trotter led in the discussion on
the cure giving, Isaiah 26 and 3, as a
sovereign remedy. The ladies' were
glad to have with them the members
of the Young Womans Auxiliary.
!t.t.f
Lydian Circle.
The Lydian Circle met Monday ar
I ternoon at the residence of Mrs. R
R. Swittenberg, on Sixth street, with
Mrs. Swittenberg and Mrs. j. j. Grif
fin as hostesses. Twenty-Five mem
bers were present. Miss Annie Cool
and Miss Annie Faust were welcomed
as new members.
Many of the ladies brought thei
needlework, and these articles Will d.
on sale at the bazaar to be held II
the fall Considerable time was givel
to the discussion of the entertainment
of the delegates to the State Mission
airy Conference, which will be held L
this city at the Main Street Methods
church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Immediately after the Friday evenin
session there will be held receptio
in the Sunday school room, when tn
Lydians are requested to serve puncl
After the meeting the hostesses, a
sisted by Mrs. H. R. Wilson, serve
refreshments.
+ 81!
Ladies' Aid of First
Presbyterian Church.
A pleasant meeting Of the Ladle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

You will look a good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy. It not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to BIZ
pleased with the prompt cure which i
will effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
LOUISIANA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Alexandria, La, April 22.-Under
the leadership of Bishop Thirkield and
]. Shreve Durham, of the International
Sunday School association, the annual
convention of the Louisiana Sunday
School association met here today for
a session Of three days. Many visitors
and delegates are in attendance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
HANDSOME MEDALS
To BE AWARDED

There are on display in Joseph Sar-
plies show window the three hand
some gold medals to be awarded by
the Hattiesburg Gun Club at the tour
ney to be held here July 3, and s.
The medal to be given as the indi-
vidual championship medal for high
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. e. Batson, who has been very
i'll at her home in Batson, was Sat
urday removed to the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w.
M. Edmonson, on West Pine street.
Mrs. Batson is clear Of fever, but is
very weak.
IriI
Capt. C. w. Rich, who has been quite
sick at his home for number of days,
continues in a precarious condition
1t is stated that there is a slight i'm
provement in his condition today over
yesterday. Capt. Rich's many friends
hope he will soon be on the road tC
permanent recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.


= u 4Nu sgHu. Z IN h IA: ssx I. u q
The Lady Owls will meet Wednes-
day evening at 1880 in the odd Eel
lows Hall on Front street. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
business of Importance will be trans
acted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Mrs. ]. l.. Kearney was hostess OF
a social meeting Of the Catholic La
dies Aid Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Kearney, assisted by Miss Italia John
ston, served strawberries with whipped
cream. The next meeting will be held
Monday afternoon with Miss jose
phine Dolfus, on Southern avenue.
.f++
West Minister Aid.
There was q good attendance at the
meeting Monday afternoon Of the West
Minister Aid Of Bay Street Presbyte
Ran church, which was held at the
home of Mrs. George Komp, on Shor
Bay street. The president, Mrs. W. E
Griffin, presided over the meeting
Plans we're completed for the SERVING
of lunches to the teachers during tn
state convention. The lunches win b
served in the building formerly occr
pied by Clark & sigler's grocery store
Mr. T. M. Curtis was the only visito
+ + +
The mothers meeting was held MOI
day afternoon in connection with tn
Woman,s Missionary Society Of II
First Baptist church, with Mrs. I.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

For rheumatism you VIII find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

Combs playing was highly compli-
mented by the judges and Hattiesburg
feels proud of her as there were elev-
en- schools represented. Miss Combs
is a pupil of Miss Ethel Powe and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. e.
Combs.
%tt
Mrs. ]. S. Boarman, who has been
spending the winter and early spring
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bradford Yake-
ley, at Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy's,
on West Pine street, left Monday for
a visit to Memphis, before returning
to her home in Springfield, Mo. Mrs.
Boarman will return in the fall to
spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Yakeley.
4 !.
Graduating Recital.
Friday evening Miss Lucy Garner, OF
this city, and Miss Ida Miller, who
are attending l. l. C G. at Columbus
gave a graduating recital, which was
quite a success. Miss Garner played
with much expression and her tech
nique was excellent. She received g
number of beautiful presents and flow
ers. Following is the program:
Hummel
Concerto OPP IS First MovemenD
Ida Miller.
Orchestral parts on second piano
Lucy Garner.
Schubert-Liszt
Der Wanderer
Lucy Garner.
Schumann
Abendlied Op. IS, No. IL.
Schumann
Zwischenactmusik Aus Manfred
Ida Miller.
Eelegie Op. SS.
La Fileuse op. 167
Lucy Garner.
; Dennee
Consolation OPP. Is
:, Ida Miller.
Mozart
Concerto D Minor (First Movement
Lucy Garner.
Orchestra Parts on Second Piano
Maggie Ward Tucker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

RAMSEY G. COMPANY
LEADING UNDERWRITERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
Cottole1le
makes delicious doughnuts

Coaolene makes delicious
doughnuts-free from sogginess
grease and indigestion. The rea
son is that Cottolene contains
vegetable oil-not animal fats
heats to a much higher degree
than butter or lard, fries sc
quickly that it forms a crisp, dry
crust over the dough and prevents
the absorbing of the fat.
CottoIene is decidedly bette
than butter or lard for all short
ening and frying. tits healthier
it is quicker, it is more economical
,cottolene costs no more thal
lard: YOU use but two-thirds OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

Mozart
Concerto D Minor (First Movement)
Lucy Garner.
Orchestra Parts on Second Piano
Maggie Ward Tucker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

TVANHOE" ALL SILK GLOVES
A splendid Silk Glove that is made
expressly for Marshall Field & Co., Of
Chicago.
Ivanhoe, 16-button length Glove, with
reinforced finger tops, two clasps,
black, white and colors, at. $500
lvanhoe short wrist length silk Gloves,
double finger tips, excellent grade
black, white and all the Spring
shades, sizes to 8, at........ SOC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22

pound of Cotto-
lene to do the
work of a full
pound of butter
or lard. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-22
Burlington" the Dependable Hosiery

pair. BLACK, IAN, Wnlte,
3 pair for ........$1.o0
Ladies' silk finished Isle
Hose, high spliced
heel and double toe,
black, tan and white,
per pair ......... SOC
The best thread Silk
Hose, with Isle garter
top, Isle heel and toe,
in black, tan and
white. This is the
best Silk Hose you
can buy at ......$1.o0
Misses mercerized Isle
ribbed Hose, in black,
tan and white. This
is a splendid Hose,
at ........ ...... .25c
Infants Socks, in plain
black, white, tan, blue,
pink and fancy plaid
and striped tops, sizes
4 to 8 IL, at. .25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
Gincr acgen @ier.

9iclp Oorf, rs. Nlmi - Bon
cincr Srogbobrc aus bat Neltcrn Inl
Soarlcnl- -@eridtc Der 12siGbri9c Sios
ncp Srillin9 bon 9tr, Az Olt SO.
Ctr, ,3cugniB gegeu Den rs Sabre
olten, in 9tr. PA, SIt 81. StraBe,
mobnboiten Samllel Sting obgele9t.
oen er bcIhuloi9t, boB er i'm om 10.
Mtr5 in /. 9lncnue, llllpeit Der sc.
Ctr, ollrh ,SllBtritte in 10 briltaler
@ciie miBbanoelt babe. 0aB cr, lril'
ling, nienols mebr miro geben fons
nen. Der &nabc. Dem man I'M Sp'
benbam-@oipital eincn OiuSfel aus
Dem Hiidcll bat 'cntfernen miiiien, lit
politGnoig oelGbmt. 9tnb Der Der.
bonollmg por 9iihter Butts mllroe er
micocr i'll oas aranfcnbals 5uriifac-
braht. Sciner 9lusla9e nod) iinb er
mo iein 9ril0er oil iencnl 10. .Uttir3
ouf Dem Scinlpcgc Don Der Sbltlc
9ir. - Don orei Mlnaen 9taulerts q.
notbp 9furpbp, Sobn Callahan uno
9llbert lllner, Die in5miidcu oltr6
Den ainoerribter Dem ,Gatbolic Ero-
tectoru", rcip. Der 9rooflpner IiS5i-
plinarihule iibcrpieicn angegrificn
morocn. Sonllcl Sing ici oanl bo5l
gefonmcn umb bobc i'm nit Dent ,Sil.
Be in oen 9iilden getreten. Sling be-
itritt bics geitern. uno nltb Die an0c.
ren orei anabcn ga6en al, oab nift
er, ionOern icin 9rlibcr Die 3bat be-
gongell babe. Srilling Dar a6er 10
iiber IN ieiner 9cbalptllng, Onb 9iih.
ter BUTTS ocn glngcflagtcn inter
$1,000 9iirNihnit 5lin Fro5ciie frit-
biclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
Sarlima gegcm SnlSer..

u banu, 9t..H, IS. Silni. -
@oupernelr Sul5er erlpioerte in ei-
nen oifenen Srieie Soiepb j. 1ar.
ling IN gtelp.Oorf aui cin Sd,reiben,
IN melhem bieier bebauptet bate. Der
@ouperneilr babe ieiue iriibere Stel.
lung ais GoriBeuoer bes Gomitcs oeS
Observation-Disclosures iilr allalpGr-
tigc Se5iebllngcn IN 0aibington be-
nlbt, llnl fiir ibm beireilnoete 81
non5- Sntereiien uertbpoae Gon5eiiios
nen BON Der Hegicrilng bon @iate.
nala 5ll erlangcl.
Ter 8oiuerneur beSeihnet oie BE,
bollptilngen ais uerleillnoeriid) lln0
anbaltlos rllo Die Gero1d)tiaungen
alS ebenio 9rauiom. ipie ilnsereht.
i. Wihtige slnaelesetbeiten", ibreibt
DER 8oupernellr. .rebnteu MIDI qes
.geiIip1rti9 10 IN gnipritb, fouB fh
mid ilift ipeiter hit Sbrefn Idfer-
lid)en Veriuf, mid olrdj @inidiid,-
terlnlg bon Der Grfiiailitg meiner
Eflift ab5ilbalten. beiddftigen fam.
9lir iopieI nlobtc idl iaaen., oaB i'd,
oos bon Sbncn ueroifeIttlihte Shrei-
ben Dem IiitriftsanpaIt our ltnter-
breitllna al Die @rano Snrp 5ulteaen
lpcroc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
Sin ErGce0en,iaa.

9tcip lort, Is. Slni. - Tab
@ouuerneur Sul5er perlonlid ocn
6olI oes Scrgcanten Somlicl 9itt.
man itntcriltdJen miro, Der bebultptct,
megen ,3lt9eborigfeit 5itr iiioiiden
NcligionS.@emeinihait Don Der Dit
5ierscarrierc ollsgeidlolIen luoroen
5u iein. miro oorous geihloiien, Dab
ein Gcrtreter 0cs Observation-Disclosures
ocItern oas jcbt pom GertbeillIlNa-
ratb belutBtc. ultc Council Gbantbcr
Der Gitp !0oQ fiir Den 20. Slni iilr
ben @ouperllcur umb General. l.gbil-
tantcn !Samilton belcgte. 9orongb.
ErGli0cnt Wc9lnenp trIg Oementipres
6eno in bas HeieBrngsblih ben Ser
nerf elm: n25. SilnL @orperncur
Sul5er, 2ittrnnlls Soa". lns 0orgc-
hen 0cs @olperncllra, Der lid an
iheneno iiir Den Sal, oilrb bei bua
0orbanocnieil bon HaiIen. iino Nc.
ligionss sGorurtbeilen in Der Wiili, be-
ipieien merOcn ioa. iebr intereiiirt,
miiroc eincn Frdceben5foa ihofien,
ba ionIt berartige 9lngelesenbeten
einiah einem Ciii5ier ODER einer Ci-
iijierS Gomniiiion iibcrtragen 81
iperoen pilegcn.
9lls 3cligen meroen 5li Dem Ter
b0r iGnnltlihe Sifi5iere uno Nonn'
id)oiten Der Gompagnie So, in Der
3ittnlan bis Dor menigen Wonotcn
itano, ionic Der Gomnlanoeur oes 9ie.
olnents. Sberit Senrp Is. 9artbnlol
Sberitlielltenant ,Sonifep lino picb
leidlt au6 Der 9ataillons-G -Gnmniall-
ocur gclaocn per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
Ealliments i'm Icutid,lono.

6ranffurt a. W., Is. ,snni.
GaS @rltuoeigentbnnls- ilno
9anfgeidIGit bon NieSbaben &
Bauer iallirte beute. 3ic EaIiiua
oes @ciddftes bclaiiien iib aif $4.-
100000 gcgen slftipa uon SD. .75O,-
600. Bic 6irma bate felt ciniacm
Sagen nit ibren @laubisern itnter-
baitoclt, aber obne erfolg, nno 2ee.
tere ilihten in Der ,solse um geriht-
lides Ginidrciten IN Dem ,sale nad,.
M ago oebmrg Is. Sllni. -
2ie tSirma tSelir K 6oriter iteqtc
beute ibre Speratiouen ein. 1ieIcl6e
mar i'll betrGbtlibem @ruoe bel slf-
ticn- 5ransoftionen betbeiliet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
Sdlenfunaen fir gafc.

Nem Sapen, Conn. rs. IN.
M = Erdiioent Sablep BON Der
9)ale.llniueriitGt bat in ieinem Sab
resberid)t ocn er Den aIumnen Der
llniperiitGt uorlas. Ole Wiittbeillma
gemadt. baB Die Stiitlmscu, peld,e
in Den abgelailfcnen eli Monaten bon
tSreunOen Der llniperiitit fir Grrid,-
tling bon @cbolIoen itnS oen llniper-
Iitotsfonos aemaht poroen limo, ST..
152 900 betrnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
8euno oaaeecpep e6enoe ureng geqe"
mmbabm hm9S in @ bat

iirt, i'm glpriI 1907 bon Gbieago aug
geif)rieben uno betriiit Naior Gore
rmo Serrn Ceilings.
. iniihtlif Of Der .5ruits".
9Im is. Snli 1907 ihrieb 0rnaro
Don 9teiu-Dorf ans al galmer uno
mahtc i'll ieinem Srieie iolgcnoe Gr-
flGrltn9: o8as oic 1riits un6ctriiit,
milroe it oieielbeu lueoer angreiien
nod pertbeiOigen. @enn mir es per.
bitten f0nnen. luoaen mir fcinen
&f gegen lie ollinebmen. Gben-
iolpenig meroen mir inns ritJig bon
ibncn bcf0mpfeu laiien, falls mir Don
ocnielben angcgriiieu weroen."
Sorla 0ungSbefe
Som Senatc lpuroe beute baS
Gpcrmon .Gonlite onaelpieieu, 8ifs
ter 9iobert 2. Sopett, oen 0oriiscr
oca Sirettorillms Der Union Saeific=
GllenbablL uor5ulooen, um cine Gr-
flGrlIng elmer linn 3llgeibriebenen
9lngabe 81 lllodell oaB 2obbpiiten
pcrludt batten, 9lnitellitngen bel Der
Union Eaciiic Giienbobn @eiell-
ldaft 5lt crlangcn nm inn Stanoe ju
lein, ooS Gnbc Der Union Hocific-
Soutbcrn Eaciiic sluiloIlnesfloge
bcrbeijrfibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
Baltimore Mo. 9onueraag, ben 49, SUM 1913

jlpci WtGnncr oltI i'm 5iltroten lno
i'm nit ibrcn Hcpolpcrn beorohten.
Iic 9lngreiicr nobnlen S'Searp
oeiien Slintc. ionic icinc llbr mo
mchiclteu nit Dem @cbcinlpnli5iiten
glooms Shiiiic. Scttcrcr luor 5citia
acnug bcrbcigefonmnen lml cncn
iliihtigcn 9lnblpf Der 0iGnuer 5u crs
longcn. 9l0mnS luor nit einerShrnts
fIinte heluoffnct, mel6c Ncln0cn lpnr,
lmo 0crlcl6c lit Der 9lnlidt ooB cr ci
ncn Der 9nnOitcn ncrlpltnOctc.
Iic 5lpci OtGnncr beitiegen oonn
0ie 9ofpnotiuc unO beiablcn Dem 60
fpnotipiiibrcr. ons@clciic mcitcr BIN
o6 5lt iobrcn Sic bicItcn in Ser
9tGbc pon Cotton Soia, brei lieiIeu
non bier entfernt, oll 100 ein nciterer
Sprcngungapcriuh gcnodt luitrbc,
nodOcnl iic Ocm 3ugfiibrcr beioblcn
bnttcn, lid nod) Scr Stellc illriicf 81
MAIDEN, no Scr 3uG 5llcrIt jllnl StiII-
lton0 gcbrurbt luorocn lunr.
9lnfunftiu Scr Staot.
9to6Ocm iic 0cn lester Sprcn-
glm9aperild) 9cnlnht bottcn lmb 5ur
llcbcDcll0lilg aefonrnen Woren baB
iic cntilieben nilBtcn, Iticqcn oic9an.
oitcn ollf Die Sofpmptipc unb iu6rcn
bis an oic Gdc uon 20. mo 2allrel
StroBc. 100 lie oieielbc itcbcn licbcn
rnO lid bnuon nlohtcn.
Tie Sbotiod)c, ooB Oic glngreiicr
bis III Die Stoot actonlmcn luoren,
perllriohte Qrobe 9llIreGung. Sci
tens ser Foli5ci mar ucriud)t morbcn,
nllailn0ig III nuhcnL luobin Die So-
fonotipe un0 Der @epGcfmaggon &c.
fonlnlcl pnrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
iSranenredlts.ieier.

& bicaao, Sa., Is. Slini. = Iic
,Srallen bon Goof-Goilntp bobcn be-
ldloiien, Den fonlnenoen a. Suli Sur
5eier ibres Srillmpbes be3iiglid, Der
erlanaung oes Stimmredts in Sai.
nois ourh cine grobe slutomobil- -Ba-
rooc nit nadioIaenoer Maiienper.
iammlung I'M ~@rant Yarf" 5il be-
nllbei. GaS @aieB 6c3iialid Oes
6ronenItimntredtS, oeiieh llnter5eid,-
nllng @onpernellr Giinnc In oen nid,-
item Sagen in ausiidt aeIteIlt bot,
tritt am I. Silni in Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19

oIr1bfe unb beff eanipirfe 9eibnnitnl in Der
Sfnof. Gfdnoer fiir irgeno cine 3eiIdnge be-
baien. Serialene IfdHbcr sim GrinGtss'erfanI.
Seiterbeinsalig sum seripai<Brean
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
Baltimorr + Ohio
6rinrfipns'S 'Sulieiin

~
GTfnriipns-Suastin.
s20O-2nraH nno 5uriid, eonntas. %
Snnt. Spejnl5lig perinbi Diouni Honal
BnbHbof 40 SornI.. 9nmocnsGnbnbui
7fj Horm Hiidiubrf bon 2urab nm
llbr 9lbenbs am ielhen lag.
Wieeresifrano.6 rfuriipnen.
S5.OO-atfantie 6iin, 6apc MiaB, eea Ss.e
9th mno Eeean 9th, H.'a., nno Snrid.
Scoen Ireitng NIB Samitag bonn 10.
Snni an umb biz ann f3:. Sepiember
naiieruo. giuefe 5ilr Hiidreife bis
einichliebIi6 Sieniiag giiItig.
s,iasara sails Grfnriipnen.
St0.G5-i Hito Is. Snt l.. Is. nHo 20.
slnpuit, ~. miio 26. Sepiember ilno
TO- Effober. 9i1efe 70 Gage aiiliia,
einidliebli6 oes Serfauis ydiums.
Spe3ai5na bon 6onttes uuo TnnmaH
3arlors ysaeaons Derldbi edmbens3abns
hoi $40 &urni.. D,onHt Jlouals Sabnboi
s.45 gurm., ourh oae 6eriibntie Yes
biabs1bnl. Die Sdpei5 slnerifa's".
tSnni19- 2iib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
GUNNER \ Brher,
Seutidles 8ant- nnb Wadielgeidaft.
Mitafieber str sitiientarie.
26 Spntfl-StraRe,

I ,,0atfpual gauf Of Gpmmeree"e3chdube.
sfns iifnb gerfauf ton gitien uno Gbliaaflo'
neil. gsedfe uno 9reoiibriefe aitl alle panpi,
}renroer GIeIbiorieii. io,pie sinsferfialina nofI
Iauo. (slprl2I-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19
LIN S175O hetrpatn

Gan 9 lego. Sol. Is. Suni.-
Gr Sbeooor 8oloidmiot, welher
Better elmer demiiden Sabrif in 81
len. Sentid)lanb. iein ioa. bat Der bic
tigen Eoliici anae5eigt, er iei Don
5pei Shuinnlern Die i'm peranlaB-
ten. auf ein Gennpfero. oeiieu Siea
10 gut mic iider mar. 5il tuetten nmb
oenen er $3.50 alii Die Nette bin be-
banoiate, Inn oieic Siintnie racmadt"
iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-19

PdHe snr Meiie iu's Amafnms briprst G.
Haidf. 9r. H3. Baltimore. strahf. nate
Gnftoni 0urt Aueuns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-22

o4LA4oNA .NEENLln LEA0ER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-22

SIX months
9ne ear
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
OPERATED ON OWN BODIES
Cases OF Four Heroic Surgeons Who
Established Records for kcts
Of "Autotcmy."

The recent report from San Fran
cisco that surgeon there had at
tempted to operate upon himself for
appendicitis recalls to DR.. Paul
-Reclus four instances where surgeons
actually did succeed in performing
operations upon themselves He re-
counts them in the Lancet, and the
following appears in the Medical Rec
ord:
Paul Reclus has commented on
the courage and stoicism necessary
for the act of what he calls 'au-
totomy, or surgical operation upon
ones own body. He has described
at some length four examples of this
heroic procedure. The first story is
that Of a French surgeon who, having
asquired a small outgrowins tubercu-
Iona of the right index finger follow
ing an operation wound determined
to excise 1t under cocaine anesthesia
This he did surrounded by his class
in a curiously unsurgical way. by fix
ing the instrument-first a scalpel,
then sharp spoon-in the left hand
and performing all the necessary
movements with the diseased right
hand In spite OF this novel tech
nique. the result was quite satisfac-
tory. His only discomfort was a little
nausea at the unpleasant sensation of
scraping his own periosteum: this
was, however. corrected by a sip of
hot coffee
TN the second case the surgeon op-
Grated on himself for bilateral ingrow-
Ing toe-nail. apparently without pain
and with absolutely satisfactory re-
suit. The hero OF the third story was
q Turkish military surgeon attached
to Professor Reclus' own clinic, who
was operated on for double inguinal
hernia under local anesthesia with
such complete success that he deter
mined to remove for himself trouble
some affection. The procedure was
painless and the result perfect
The fourth 'autotomy' was par-
formed by NJ. Regnault, a naval med
ical officer. who was led to undertake
a radical cure OF his own hernia He
anesthetized the area OF operation by
injecting cocaine into the several lay
ers OF tissue concerned, after a pre-
liminary injection of morphine into
the subcutaneous tissues OF the thorax.
He guarded himself from disaster by
enlisting the help of two colleagues,
case they were needed. However. all
went well. and there was neither pain
nor mishap."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31

Dr. Philip Newton, lecturer and In
vestigator of the National Museum In
Washington, d. c., who has Just re-
turned from the Philippines, believes
that the diminutive negroes called
the Negritos, who are found in the
mountains Of ali the larger islands of
the Philippine group, are the original
natives OF the Philippines.
They have been gradually driven
into the mountains by superior
forces" said Doctor Newton, "and
today presume there are not more
than $4,000 of them in the islands
They are the perfect type of savage.
They have 10 houses, wear no cloth
ing and live by hunting. Occasional
ly-very occasionally-they grow a
little rice. They use poisoned ar.
rows and are very similar in stature
End habits to the African dwarfs. The
men are Usually four feet six inches
or seven inches In height and the
women about four feet five inches
Among themselves they think moth
ing Of murder III the northeastern
part of Luzon there are large bodies
of them in a district never yet pene-
trated by white men"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31

The inau tIrltion of Mem }risl day to
perpetuate the memory and deeds of
the deceased -oliiers has proven very
patriotic means of concentrating the
sacrifices of war. 1t has atso brouyh t
on a sacred custom Of decorating the
graves of relittveS and Friends Mem
orIa day this year vas very properly
observed i'll TINS city and hundreds
wendrd their way to the cemetrry to
place the garlands of affection aboy c
those who had crossed the Great River.
Il. d. Baker Posl remembered the silent
comrades in their usual patriotic man
ner. The members also held services
in the Carnegie lawn and around the
cannon. Mr.. Devlan read Genera /
Logan's and also Lincoln's Gettysburg
addresses. There was also a phono-
gr iphic entertainment furnished by Mr..
Nj archington and music by chorus.