davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY this!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
ALL YOU NEED rs CENT BOTTLE GETS
LusTRous FLUFFY, AN ABUNDANT AT ONCE.

Immediately Yes! Certain? -
that's the joy of 1t. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a
Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this
--moisten a cloth with a little Den
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand
at time. This will clense the hair
OF, dust, dirt or excessive oil and in
just few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits par
ticularIy those who have been care.
less, whose hair has been neglected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
FESTIVAL OF PURIM
OBSERVED BY JEWS

New York, Feb. 21.-.Jews the world
over today engaged in their annual
observance of the festival of Purim,
holiday based on the biblical book
OF Esther, and celebrated as a COM
memoration of the downfall of Hannah
the prime minister of King Ahasuerus
OF Persia, who, according to the book,
plotted the extinction of the Jewish
race and was hung on his own gallows
that he erected for Mordecai, leader
OF the Jewish people at that time.
The plans for the destruction of
the Jews conceived by Haman were
frustrated by Queen Esther, a Jewess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
, . = . . . . = Q = = . 80 . . 4
A HOME RESOLUTION.
Now's the season for resolu-

= Now's the season for resolu- .
= tions. 8
. Has the household resolved to :
= buy home Of it's own this year? q
. no you wonder if it is possible? .
9 Why not know of the realty o
. chances that are to be had? .
Z Places in the city-homes, flats, Q
. apartments, little cottages or bun O
= galows, as well as suburban resi-. 0
= dences. Q.
9 It will pay to study the situa p
. ton and know Of the prices and o
. terms under which a home may q
. be secured. 6
. If you are a prospective home .
= owner, make use of the Want g
. Columns in providing chances for 9
= buying. The Wants are a guide 9
q of realty opportunity. =
. = = 90 = . = . = = . = . . . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
DECISION EXPECTED IN
IMPORTANT RATE CASES

Washington, Feb. 21.--One or more
decisions of unusual Importance are
expected to be handed down by the
supreme court of the United States
when the court reconvenes next Mon
day after three weeks recess. Again
the prediction is being made that the
decisions in the Minnesota rate cases
and the Intermountain rate case are
at last forthcoming. OF the two cases
most public interest is naturally at
tached to the so-called Minnesota case.
The "Intermountain" or Spokane"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21

rate cases involve the constitutional
icy of the long and short haul amend
ment of 1910 to the act to regulate
commerce, while the Minnesota case
hinges upon the broad question of the
power of a state to control the affairs
of a company doing an interstate bust
ness. The supreme courts decision
in this case promises to define more
clearly the questionable dividing line
between state and Federal rights. It
was a recognition of the Importance
OF the case from the latter standpoint
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21

or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle OF
thin. Besides identifying the hair
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalpe, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use Of Danderine, when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of it; surely get a 25 cent bottle
OF Knowlton's Denderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try it.. Il ~. z ~ r. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21

Mrs. Eugene Alonzo Noble, the wild
ow of Nathan Robert Noble, who was
accidentally killed by the discharge
of shotgun in his store in Kingston,
in this city, on June II, 1912, has filed
suit against the Fidelity & Casualty
Insurance Company of New York for
$4,000. This was the amount of a
policy carried by the deceased at the
time of his death. Noble was evident
ly. cleaning a gun and his foot caught
in gunny sack, causing the discharge.
The suit was filed in the circuit court
Of Meridian, by Messrs. Cochran and
McCants-Laurel Argus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21

jhac caused it to De setiously discuss
ed at the memorable Conference o.
Governors held at Spring Lake, n J.,
several years ago.
The Minnesota rate cases have been
under advisement for long time.
They originated nearly seven years
ago in the action of the Minnesota
Railway Commission in ordering the
railways in that state to make a num.
nor OF rate reductions, including many
OF the commodity rates, and reduc-
tons amounting to a little more than
20 per cent on the average in the class
rate
An agreement was afterwards
reached by the commission and the
railways, by which agreement. in con-
slderation of the commission with
drawing the commodity rates il had
ordered, the railways agreed to the
CLASS rates ordered, accepting them as
equitable Notwithstanding this agree-
ment action was later taken against
the agreed rates in the United States
Circuit Court at st. Paul. the plaintiffs
being, not the railway companies. but
individual stockholders, the railway
companies, however, financing the lit
lgatlon and the railway lawyers con- |
Quoting it. The result was a decision
by Judge Sanborn that the class rates |
IN Minnesota should revert to what !
they were before the 20 per cent re-
were made.
The Minnesota Railway Commission
appealed from the Sanborn decision
to the supreme court of the United
States The decision of the highest
tribunal in the Minnesota case will
be Of great Importance. both in it's i'm
mediate bearing on the fortunes of
he railways operating in the state
md its effect on the wider question
y the right of q state legislature or
admission to control the affairs of a
company doing an Interstate business.
rhe decision will apply not only to
he Minnesota case but also to a num-
Ter of similar cases that have arisen
n Kansas, Kentucky, West Virginia.
Missouri and other states.
The railways predict, with every
ppearance of genuine confidence, that
he principle of non-interference by
he states with rates, or other matters
n connection with the operation of
doing an interstate business.
ill be finally laid down by the high
st tribunal. In other words, they ex-
ect that the decisive victory won by
he Great Northern, Northern Pa
fic and Minneapolis & st. Louis.
hen the legality of the rate reduc-
ons ordered by the state railroad
I'D warehouse commission of Mime
TIA was passed upon by the judges
the circuit court, will be upheld by
e supreme court of the United
.ates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
PROFITABLE Use OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS

water at all times to dissolve the plant
lood and carry the crop through the
dry spells. Where land is broken only
three or four inches deep, it cannot
mold the required moisture. The soil
must contain plenty of vegetable mat
ter must be open and porous so the
air and heat Of the sun can penetrate
considerable depth. This is essen.
'ial as many forms of nitrogen in the
SOIL must undergo fermentation be-
lore becoming available; and where
moisture, heat and air are not pres
ent fermentation will not 90 on. neitb-
er VIII bacteria life, upon which so
much depends, be active and develop.
A plant grows and produces its fruit
oV the ability of its roots to spread
thiough the soil and gather food. In
a hard, compact, shallow soil, lacking
IN moisture and vegetable matter.
foots cannot spread rapidly, conse-
quently, the plant is stunted from the
want of food.
The application of yard manure
even in small quantities, give surpris-
Ing results. Where soy beans. COW
peas or other leguminous crops are
plowed under the response in yield is
remarkable. This is all the evidence
necessary to convince one that the soil
needs vegetable matter to develop ac-
tive bacteria and aid in the transfer
nation of plant food that may not be
IN an available form. Further it Gre
ates an ideal condition for the use Of
commercial fertilizers and as this is
the principal defect in our soils. ev-
cry effort should be made to supply it.
me farmer who bears the foregoing
III mind, selects his seed with care
diYersifies and cultiyates his crops
properly, may use from 500 to 1000
pounds of commercial fertilizer per
acre and secure with little difficulty
4N'tbAS yltiuS uuueF l0e most aQ-
verse circumstances. In former years
the application of 200 pounds of COM
mercial fertilizer per acre was con-
sidered a heavy application. but to-
day, successful farmers use from 600
to 1000 pounds per acre and regard it
modest application. In fact, truck
ers who once doubted the wisdom of
using 200 pounds now use from 1000
To 41,O00 pounds and find it highly prof
table. 1t is a mistake to use large
applications of commercial plant food. |
unless the conditions of the soil is i'm |
proved; however, under proper condi- |
tons, heavy applications are recon-
nended. Mississippi soils offer won !
ierful opportunities and if the farmer
g to take advantage of and enjoy ma
ure's offer, different system of prep
lration and cultivation must be in
lugurated and when this is done, the
ilier of the soil will have attained
lis highest efficiency and become pros
,erous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-21
Advertise .r TIE NE"-
Observation-Disclosures SECRETARY

g. .... .. m authoritative
announcement. o. H, ulne Mr.
TuuIr ... ms ... afH.ei as
secretary u ta nria.a. Las Lad
much publicity. said j. j.. Wightman
OF Nos Tn.
"I. my memory serves inc right the
public Was not informed as to who
would be secretary to the President
under former administrations until 4
day or so before the Inauguration, but
President-elect Wilson announced Mr..
Tumulty's appointment a week or two
ago. This gentleman was for a time
private secretary to Governor Wilson
and is now clerk of the New Jersey
supreme court As Harper's Weekly
says. The new position is regarded by
many as on a plane with a Cabinet
office.
THE late Dan Lamont was the first
secretary in the White House to be.
come famous. Since then the secre-
tary to each President had been much
in the spotlight.
'Mr. Tumulty is not yet 40 years Of
age, but he is said to be good poll,
tician and to be noted for his tactful-
ness"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01

r771ii!!.II
Schedule ia ~
TRAINS LzAvE e
No. -. s0TT
SAB a. m.
No. p.
o.i5 P y;
No. q. kM
$50 a. m
No. H.
1928 p. u.
LEAss sHE
2:28 q. %.
1875 a. N.
~
Rates. scheaus.
furnished upch z
Company. o q
Ganil Psse.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01

Charles Town, w. Va, Aug. % 1919.
To Our Fertilizer Customers
We advised that there is likely be shortage
for shipping this fall and have been ngly urged by
the Fertilizer Manufactures from whom buy goods
send in orders at the earliest possible
that shipment be arranged at the proper time
that delay will when the fertilizer is needed We
would hereore thank who have not
yet given their orders let know their wants
as possible snd obige,
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDER ooOE,
Fertilizers,
Charles Town w. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01
Charles TeHn Graded and High School.
ROLL OF HONOR FOR MARCH


Second and Third Year High School.
Marion Bell, Marion Bolibger, Harry
Burns. Gilbert Bush, Harvey Lee Mill
bourne, Emmett O'Bryan, Bernard slifer,
Richard yenning Jennings Weller, Stanley
Woody, Frances Bradley, Irene ,lladay,
Virginia Mock, Isabel Moore, Geneyieve
Piltman. Agnes Roger.
First Year High School
Howell Brown, Elmer Clip Norvel Da-
Wis, Frank Drish, Katherine Baylor, Hiida
Moore, Mary Painter. Clara Roberts. Mary
Grantham, Annie Aldricge. Edna Buns,
Lena Daily.
Eighth Grade.
Avery Bush, Grace Beard, Neeml Davis,
Shannon Denny, Edna Ronemus, Ethel
Roger, Esther Wolfe. Ernest Higgs, Marvin
Hawk, Ashton Phillips, Aexan ier Rely.
Seventh Grade.
David Strother, Harriotte Baylor, Mi dred
Bradley. Fannie Burns, Madeline Daley,
Irene Davis, Pearl Golladay, Hazsl Hoff-
master, Gertrude Kelley, Agnes Moore,
Margaret Shirley
Sixth Grade.
John Strider, Francis Wynkoop, Pauline
Dick, Essie Moreland, Edna Roper, Marga-
ret Roper, Dorothy sechrist. Ruth Theo-
dore, Clarence Painter.
Fifth Grade
Marshsll Orndorff, Clarence Waters.
Raleigh Watson, John Kelley, Elsie Davis
Elizabeth Elliott, Dorcas Golladay, Phoebe
Moore, Grace linn.
Fourth Grade
Herbert Hunt. Raymond James, Law
renee Malone, George Mock, Raymond
Moriss, Bernard Rouzee, Billie Russell
George Shirley. Adelaid, Phillips, Joseph
inc Pittman Nellie Pittman. Mildred Trus-
sell L ,is yesterday.
Third Grade
Charles Schofsld, Fay Dick, Virginia Da.
Wis Augusta Engle.
Higher Secono G ade.
Virginia Kelly, Myrtle Long Ruth Mil.
Ter, Pearl Price, Edith Stanley, Mary Stole
Della White, Margaret linn, Carrie Znn
Kenneth Beahm, Francis Conklyn, Clyde
Grandstaff, Russell Miller, Gerard Moore
Taylor Winkler. Thomas Jenkins.
Lower Second Grade.
French Skinner, Ruth Bush, Mildre,
Long, Eliz .beth Russell, Carrie Weak 'er,
Brucie Henry. Alma Woolley.
First Grade.
u,ryay Andarson John Rrnun Over
Conklyn, Richard Teller, William Greever
Howard Hensl r, f anci5 Kraich Earl Lee
lie, Harry Owens. Harry Renemus, Eli
Scheuize, Franklin Weller, William Whit
tington. Virginia Bailey, ThelIna Die
Frances Furr Evelyn Riggs, Mabel Jtnk
ine, Alma Johnson, Mabel Fainter, jose
phine Painter, Gertrude Russell, Run
whtmore, Katherine Wilmington. THEM;
Willinghsm.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
LOOKING AFTER WEEVIl
DIR. u. o. Howard, Government En-.
tomologist, Hcr,.

DIR. l.. o. Howard. chief OF the
United states bureau OF entomology,
Is In Utah investigating conditions
relative TO the alfalfa weevil which
George l. Reeves and other Utah
scientists are also studying. Dr.
Paul Marchan OF Paris. a noted en-
tomologist. IL expected soon. lie u
accompanying DR.. Howard on his
trip.
DR.. Howard II pleased with the
progress made In tho fight against
the alfalfa wecyll in Utah by the
government and state entomologists
assisted by the Utah state agricul-
tural college. DIR. Howard explains
that the three ways Of fighting the
weevil are by introducing parasites
which feed upon the weovil. by
varying tho methods OF cultivation
employed by farmers. and by using
mechanical ideas.
Modern research along ontomo-
logical lines was begun by tho gov
eminent In 1855 and has been de-
volopcd rapidly since then. Last
year seven hundred and fifty thous-
anG dollars was appropriated by the
government for this work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
STAY IN LIMELIGHT
Domocratic Committee VIII Spend
Fortune In Publicity.

The democratic party does not
propose to hide It's more or less ef-
fulgent light under bushel or any
other Opaque measure. The mem
bors OF tho "unterrified" are going
20 get right into tho limelight and
stay there for the ensuing four
years. This Is assured.
Letters have been received In
Utah announcing the organization ut
Washington. ID. c.. OF what will be
known as tho executive campaign
committee OF the national demoera-
tic committee. A. Mitchell Palmer
OF Pennsylvania Is chairman OF the
executive campaign committee, and
Rolla Wells will handle tho cash.
Thomas ]. Pence will be In charge
OF the publicity work.
Il Is estimated that Il will cost
seyenty-five thousand 10 a hundred
thousand dollars n year 20 maintain
the headquarters and carry on the
publicity work, and the states OF the
union will be asked TO contribute
upon the basis OF electoral votes. In
letter received locally II Is an
nouneed that the committee pur'
poses 20 wage a national publicity
campaign. sending matter in large
quantities 10 democratic and indie
pendent papers, setting out the
achievements Of the democratic par
| ~ and showing the manner In whiel
the party Is keeping It's ante-eleetioi
pledges.
President Wilson has been inter
viewed concerning the Ian. and Il
said TO have heartily endorsed II.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
NEW RULING OUT
II wrung Stamps Arc Used Pack
ages May lie Delivered.

According to recent changes In
the parcel post regulations. any
package bearing ordinary mailing
stamps, II II reaches the destination
city, will be delivered TO the adj
dressee without additional charge
When the mistake is noticed at the
postoffice OF the sender. he viii be
notified OF his mistake and by call
ing at the office. may correct the
mistake.
According to Postmaster Guiwits
very few packages incorrectly stamp
ed are received locally. but when
they do reach here. they are deliY-
cred without additional cost or ex.
pense to the addressee A part OF
a recent notice from the office OF A
s. Burlsson. postmaster general fol-
lows:
the parcel post regulations have
been modified so as TO permit the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Location notices carried In stock
a The AdVocate.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO, CHOL
ERA AND DIAItItHoEA
REMEDY.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather of the
summer months. Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy Is worth many times It's cost
when needed and Is almost certain
to be needed before the summer Is
over. II has no superior for the
purposes for which II Is intended
Buy II now. For sale by all deal
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

afternoon. Tho case had not been
set previously and the proceedings
began with the unexpected appear
anee in the court room OF johnson
and his lawyer. at has been hard
to determine Just what punishment
should be meted out In this case"
said Judge Carpenter In passing
sentence.
An Aggravated Case.
I'VE have had many cases whore
violations OF the Mann act have
been punished with n fine only. We
have had other cases where defend
ants have been sentenced 10 one or
two years In the penitentiary. The
circumstances In this case have been
aggrayating. The life OF the de-
defendant. By his own admissions
has not been a moral one. The de-
PENDANT "a one OF the best known
men OF his race and his example has
been far reaching. The sentence
shall be that the defendant shall be
confined year and a day In the
Joliet penitentiary and that he shall
be fined a thousand dollars"
The court denied a request OF
counsel for Johnson that the negro
be allowed to serve the term In the
city Bridewell instead OF the states
prison. 80,
Johnson was convicted May 10Th
of having paid for the transporta-
ton OF Belle Schneider from PITTS
burg TO Chicago,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
JOHNSON GETS ONE
YEAR AND ONE DAY
Federal Judge Carpenter Also Imposes Fine Of
thousand Dollars Against Negro Pug
For White Slavery.

CHICAGO, June SACK John
son, the negro heavyweight cham
pion, yesterday was sentenced to
one year and one day in the state
penitentiary at Joliet and fined one
thousand dollars for violation OF the
Mann white slave act. Sentence was
pronounced on johnson after FEEDER
al Judge Carpenter denied n motion
for new trial made by counsel for
the negro. johnson obtained two
weeks tlmo In which to prepare
writ of error. and the bonds for
thirty thousand dollars. on which he
has been at liberty since his convic-
lion. was allowed TO stand. Half a
dozen deputy United States mar
shals. who had grouped themselves
about Johnson In anticipation OF re-
sistance when the prison sentence
was given, left the room when
Judge Carpenter announced that tho
fighter could continue temporarily
at liberty.
Federal Prison Crowded.
The sentence to tho state prison
Is the rsult OF a recent order from
Washington. ID. c., that all persons
convicted In the federal court In
this district be sent TO the state
penitentlary owing to the crowded
condition OF the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Johnson
left tho court room declaring that
he would not give up HIS fight for
liberty an that II the writ OF error
was denied he would make further
appeals. Tho arguments for n now
trial came up as n surprise lato this
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

delivery to the addressed, without
additional charge. OF matter reach
Ing the office OF address with Inn
proper stamps affixed"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

We're the pioneers In fire insur-
ance and abstracters OF titles. Zee
us and get our terms. Il. w. Crock
EFT & Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Rubber stamps OF every descrip-
ton sold by The Advocate Publish
ing Co.-AdVt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-15
BASEBALL NOTES.
Wow! Cony wins again, Help.

Wow. Cony wins again, Help.
Keep II up Cony, you're leading the
Division l. of the BoWdoin League
with percentage of 1000.
The Giants made the Cubs look like
a second division team, Tuesday. Tes-
reau pitched a good game. and Nc
Graw's men did some batting.
Manager Stallings had the time %
his life in trying to decide what play
ers he will let go in order to get down
to the limit of %. He furnished hi,
list. Wednesday, He says he didn't
steep for the last three nights while
attempting to solve the problem.
Briscoe Lord, the new outfielder of
the Braves. did not show up, TUESDAY
The Baltimore management asked the
Boston club to get to McTiSue on his
way, Monday night, and promised to
do The same with LORD.
Tie management of tho Boston Club
is doing everything possible to pre-
vent betting in the beaehers at the
South End Grounds. Orders We're
given, Tuesday. to the ticket seller.
not to sell tickets To persons who i'll
dulge in speculation as to the out
come OF the games. The police detail
was requested to be especially viSilant.
While Walter Johnson is starting
the baseball world with his remarkably
effective pitching: let US pause to note
what one Christy Mathewson has been
doing lately "Matty' has won five
and lost one game to date. but that
is not the extraordinary thing about
his pitching. In the six games he has
given only two bases on balls and both
of those came in the game he played
in Boston, on April II. He has pitched
in five games, or Al innings, since
then without giving base on balls.
Surely, if pitcher could put the ball
where he wished to, Mathewson is
the man. Do you remember what
Fred Tenney once said about Matty's
control? We repeat it. Tenney said:
"Matty'' had found Sherwood Magee's
weakness. 1t was high ball, breast
high and over the inside corner. This
blind spot of Magee's, SO to speak,
was only about the width of your
hand. and yeessfAa thewson could put
the ball there. In the matter of con-
troll, Christy is in a class by himself