davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
LIQUOR ADVERTISING.

The purpose of an advertisement is
to call attention to particular arti-
Gle, in order that as many as may be
induced to do so will buy. Hence ev-
cry whisky advertisement is an invi-
tation to people to drink liquor, and
the more alluring and brazen the ad-
vertisement is, the more vicious it is,
and the more destructive of public
morals. 1t is infinitely more vicious
than the saloon that, by its sign and
display merely attracts the passerby,
because it seeks people, young and
old, male and female, in their homes,
keeps the whisky idea constantly be-
fore them, accustoms the eye of child
hood to the whisky bottle, inures it
to the sight of the pleased expression
or the face of the unctious gentleman,
wh9 is usually pictured in the act
IL touring out a decoction, with tn }
result that the unthinking, first en-
dure, then pity, then embrace" to
rrJte Pope's pregnant words. AS the
s5le function and effect of liquor is to
make people drunk, every whisky ad-
vertisement is a broadcast invitation
TO people to drink. 1t is a plea and
propaganda for more drinkers and
more drunkenness. Were this moi
true the whisky dealers would not be
foolish enough to pay out good money
for it.-Memphis News Scimitar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

my Tau IN Ter Oh
weakness. She was
troubled almost a
We ar with it and
complained of back
ache, so tn a t L
thought she would
be an invalid. She
was e n tirely run
down, pale, nervous
and without appe-
tite. 1 W a S very
m CHI discouraged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

Joseph E. Davies of Madison, Wis,
Whose nomination to be commissioner
corporations was withdrawn from
be Senate by President Wilson when
he learned that action by the Senate
was not necessary, Tuesday took oath
of office. He may remain secretary
Of the national Democratic committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

chic, which were recently disinterred
from the old Reformed Cemetery at
Frederick, Md, and placed in the maui
soleum at Mount Olivet, were buried
with appropriate ceremonies on Me
mortal Day, May 80.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
Case of Another Girl.

Scanlop, Mimi. 81 used to be both
cred with nervous spells, and would cry
if anyone was cross to me. 1 got aw-
full weak spells especially in the morn
ing, and my appetite was poor. 1 also
had tender place in my right side
which panied when 1 did any hard
work. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and my symptoms all
changed, and 1 am certainly feeling
fine. recommend it to every suffering
woman or girl. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Miss ELLA
OLSON, I'll 9Th St., Virginia, MINI.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
"GETS-IT" FOR CORNS,
and AWAY They GO!
"GETs-IT," the New-PIan Corn Cure,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.

You'll say, ut does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

The remains of Barbara Frietchie,
the heroine of Whittier's poem, and
those of her husband, John G. Friet-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

Let The News Job Department print
your StationeFS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, nc matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the ar'e time, 2Sc, Soc, $l.0C
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
HuMoR DIsFIGURED BABY

Clarendon, N. C.-"My baby was
broken out with red, thick and
rough-lookings humor when about two
months old. 1t would come in patches
and went almost all over her in that
way. The places were like ringworm
and as they would spread they would
turn red and make sores and itch.
The trouble went to her face and
disfigured her badly. Her clothes ir.
ritated it.
II saw the advertisement Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and got
sample and in one nights time could
see a change in the redness and In
two days the place would be nearly
gone. I sent and got one twenty-five
cent cake of Cuticura Soap and two
fifty-cent boxes of Cuticura Ointment.
which cured my baby. She was well
In three months" (Signed) Mrs. Ber-
tha Sawyer. Oct. IL, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston. ADV.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
New World Democracy.

The story that the kaiser loves most
to tell his intimates, declares Mr.
William Armstrong in the Womans
Magazine, concerns the visit OF his
brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, to
America.
The incident happened just as the
prince was landing at New York Be-
side him on deck stood Admiral Won
Tirpitz On the dock was dense
crowd. From it's midst stentorian
voice called. Henry. Henry!"
The prince did not understand that
the hail was meant for him until the
admiral, smiling broadly. said: Your
royal highness. | think some one
wants to speak TO you
Then Prince Henry looked over to-
ward the human megaphoDe, who still
continued to bawl out his name. See
ing that he had caught the royal
gaze the owner Of the voice shouted:
"How's Bill?'-Youth's Companion.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
~ d q AZ Al 4 ;;2;s l;;ll D 515l

Mr.. William a Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
In some locations house Of one
story and a half looks better than
higher one Some folks like to build
low houses and to make them wider.
There are all kinds of houses and all
sorts of people. so that everyone
should be satisfied. There is com
Portable look about the little cottage
here illustrated that | like 1t has
roomy, comfortable, cool appearance
for summer; and it looks as though a
good furnace in the cellar would
make 1t warm and coy in the winter.
too 1t is 30x45' feet long on the
ground. with the addition of two COM
Portable porches.
This house should face the north.
Not every house pan is suitable for a
lot with a northern exposure Cen
orally speaking. southern frontage is
preferred; but sometimes northern
outlook is desirable. 1t is not posi- bic
to face every house to the south. be-
cause there are not sites enough OF
this kind to go around There are
advantages in northern exposure,
with a house built like this. which off
set some of the disadvantages The
parlor, library and downstairs bed
room could get the east sun in the
morning. The kitchen would be bright
and cheerful while the work is going
on IN the forenoon, and the dining
room would be pleasant in winter time
from ten or eleven o'clock in the morn
ing until night. The Railways, both up
stairs and down, could be spared for
the northern exposure, because hall
ways are not occupied except as pas
sageways.
There is an opportunity in this
house to put in two CRATES. one in the
library and one in the parlor A great
deal of attention is now being paid to
CRATES and mantels Some new Cali
fornia CRATES are raised above the
floor of the room, set upon a sort OF
step or pedestal. The idea is that
raising the fire slightly gets 1t up
tage. and it is said to be a little
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
PRETTY HARD TO EXPLAIN
Little Slip Made by MIR. Jones That
He Probably Found Ii Hard
to Square.

Jones usually caught the $3.50 train
out of the Grand Central for New Ro
chelle. This day, however. he had
met friend and remained over to re
new acquaintanceship. He was plain
ly up against it, but finally managed
to get the following wire off to Mrs
Jones:
Missed the 5:30 Don't keep din
ner waiting. Will be little late to-
night"
1t was long after midnight when he
left the train at New Rochelle and
ten minutes later before he reached
home.
Mrs. Jones met him at the front
door
You got my message, darIing?" he
asked, pressing box of bonbons into
her hands
"Oh, yes!" quickly returned Mrs
Jones, Il got it all right. But | would
like to know why you sent a wire al
4:30 telling me you had missed the
$50 train"
Jones couldn't.-Judge
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
First Floor plan.

everything else There Ia such .
thing as harmony in house construc-
ton, as well as In dress or music
One reason why open fires are not
more popular is because the draft Of
the chimney has so often been left
out of the contract 1t is easy to spe-
city the size and height. and to stipu-
uate the amount OF brick to be incor-
porated In the chimney; but it is not
SO easy to specify the amount of air
that shall pass up the flue in given
length of time. The draft. however, is
more important than any other part Of
rhe chimney. Without a good draft II
is impossible to have satisfactory
fire Builders of chimneys seldom
agree about the proper way to insure
draw If the fire will not draw,
It is an intolerable nuisance II drives
everybody out OF the room with tear
stained eyes and unprintable express
sions- It also leaves trail Of smoke
on the walls. and other things very
much to the annoyance OF the house
keeper.
Some masons insist that chimney
must have big throat Ii order 70
make il draw others are very particu-
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
PROFESSION AN OLD ONE
That Ancients Knew fire At Of
Dentistry Has Been AnundantIy-
Proved by Discoveries Made.

Tooth-puIling is doubtless as an
cient surgical operation. If so it may
be called, as is known to mankind. but
tooth-flling has been supposed TO be 8
modern invention Herodotus. and of
course, Gaien, knew something about
dentistry, but apparently not about
filings. But as early as the sixteenth
century there is found printed evi-
dence that the use of gold leaves TO
fill cavities had long been known, il
not generally practiced.
The assertion that Egyptian mum
mics have been found with gold-flled
teeth is now generally thought to be
an error arising out OF the fact that
the Egyptians often gilded the teeth
of mummies for ornament The aues
tion comes up in connection with the
explorations of Professor Sayilie of
Columbia, in Ecuador He found many
pre-Aztec skulls perhaps 1000 years
old, of a type superior to the Aztecs.
and what was especially remarkable
was that their teeth showed both gold
and cement Filing.
Lite SOIu-uiI6Q 5Le6tH StTuck utHf dS
the most unusual feature of his finds
In Mexico. he had dug up skulls with
teeth filed or ornamented with stone,
but he had never before seen gold fill
ings in prehistoric skull. The gold
was on the edges of the teeth. and
had been applied from, the inside. 1t
showed little on the outside, SO the
purpose appeared to ba less for orna-
mentation than for utility.
Some of the teeth were filled with
cement. In all cases, whether the fill
ings were gold or cement, the borings
indicated that a tool had been used
that did the work possibly as well as
the instruments of the modern dentist.
Some of the teeth that apparently had
been loosened were held together by
gold bands. -. Professor Saville
said that the residents, or natives, of
that part of Ecuador where he found
the skulls and the pottery, just north
of the Equator, apparently were the
only primitive people who understood
the art of using jewels and platinum
in decorative art. One of the objects
in using gold in the teeth doubtless
was ornamentation, but the chief pur-
pose seems to be to preserve.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
Does an Injustice to CANNES.

Il never could see,'' cautiously re-
marked Kipling Daft, who often cogi-
tates deeply, why low saloon should
be called 'doggery.' Dogs do not fore
gather in such places and put their
left hind paws up on the footrail and
tell Mike to settemupagain. Neither
does dog linger along till late
hour of the night, Dragging about how
he was just going to hit the feller
when he left, or telling funny stories
deftly interspersed with hiccoughs,
and then go winding home full of
choice liquors, fine cigars and seven
kinds Of billy-hell. Then, let us not
speak of saloon as a. doggery,. even
If the men who congregate there do
at times recite more doggerel than is
good for them; but be truthful and
denominate it as a mannery,' if
nothing will do us but that we must
call it out of its name. kansas City
Star.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
Padded Ashore on His Overturnec
Boat.

Limon bay at four o'clock i'll the after.
noon. That was about the time the
sharks had finished their siestas and
were thinking of lunch
The captain sailed and sailed and
these sharks looked at the gathering
clouds and smiled and smiled and
stuck around. Suddenly a squall hit
the small boat and capsized it, hurting
Captain Clarke into the water as the
police slip said
The captain weighs 200 pounds and
as he climbed astraddle of the center
board he regretted that he had flaunt-
ed the fact in the faces of those who
might now be expected to make the
usual slurs about fat men.
The captain discovered that he had
run into an inter-oceanic convention of
sharks They grinned ard moved,
and flicked water on him until he was
goaded to desperation and beyond. If
Captain Clarke did draw his knife
and slit the fmpertinent noses of ever
so many of his tormentors one must
allow that they brought it upon them
selves
A native who was batting about the
bay in cayuca saw what Captain
Clarke was doing and had compassion
on the sharks. He put out to restrain
the captain. The best way, of course,
was to get hold of Clarke and take
him ashore. But the cayuca was so
frail that the native could not get the
big sailorman isto it. So he gave the
captain paddle and reminded him of
the cock fight that was coming off
back of Celestino Reyes cantina in
Port Limon
Then the captain padded ashore on
his overturned boat. And If those
sharks ever bite again it will be with
false teeth
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
Nose-Tip Vaccination.

The young Japanese diplomat point
ed to his father, the marquis.
That's father" he said, "the old
fellow with the saucer-shaped scar on
the tip of his nose. All Japs of the
older generation have that scar
Yes?" said the debutante.
s"Yes, it's vaccination mark. In
the old days, when compulsory vacci
nation first began we Japs Vaccinaten
everybody on the tip of the nose
Why? Well, because it was good
place, where there's no movement to
rub off the scab And also because a
vaccination scar on the nose was east
ly identified by the medical officers or
the government. A man didn't have
to take off half his clothes in order
to prove that he'd been vaccinated.
Yes, the nose tip Vaccination had
it's good points, but before the modern
hankering after beauty it had to go. "
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
BREEDING HOGS IN LUXURY
City Girl Lost in Wonder at the Con-
sideration Shown by the
Farmer.

A young lady from the city was go
ing to make her first visit to cousin
in the country At the station she
was met by the cousin, and after q
half-hour's drive he told her they
were approaching his farm.
In one of the broad fields that met
the young iady's attentive eye stood
a windmill. and gathered around it
some standing and some reclining
were several hogs.
We'll, that beats anything l ever
heard Of" exclaimed the fair one. i
didn't know that you farmers were sc
consideratc."
What does?" queried the country
cousin.
That over yonder," replied the city
girl, pointing pretty finger. Just
think of having fan out in the field
to keep those. hogs cool. Christian
Endeavor World.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
Hugss OF FANTASTIC SHAPE
East African Tribe Have Peculiar
Method Of Dealing With
Their Oxen.

"A tribe OF East Africa, called the
Suks. hammer and twist the horns
of their cattle into all kinds of fantas-
tic shapes. Ansox with one horn that
points forward and the other back
ward, writes M. w. H. Beech in "The
Snk." is an object of envy and admi-
ration to all: it is called kamar-
They believe that such an OK has
exceptional properties. Every fighting
man should have his kamar; those
who do not possess one are objects OF
derision. When they prepare to start
on raiding expedition. the men gath
er the Eamars together. bedeck them
with osfrich-feathers, and lead them
to the river. There the warriors are
assembled; they dance round the sa-
cred oxen, flap their hands at them,
and kneel on one knee; they hold up
their shields In attitudes of defense
and brandish their spears, while they
utter weird war-cries, which are sup
posed to excite in the faint-hearted the
desire for battle A captured kamar
is a coveted prize. and the Suks
slaughter and eat it with much cere-
mony.
The Suks were originally an agricui-
tural people. In every plantation they
build little shelters on piles, whereon
sit the women and children whose
duty 1t Is to give warning of the ap-
proach Of elephants, and to scare
away birds. Of the members of the
tribe who do other than agricultural
work there is saying, God gave
them no sheep, SO he gave them cley-
erness instead. Youths Companion.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
Knew He Was safe.

After the League of Public Safety
became active in Brooklyn some time
ago lectures were delivered in the
schools and buttons were given to all
pupils. Teachers thought the scheme
for safety had been well theorized By
the lecturers, but one boy recently
showed that everything had not been
made plain In crossing street he
narrowly escaped being hit by an au-
tomobile.. the driver of which took the
opportunity to admonish the lad. Ah
SO on.' yelled the boy: nothing can
hit mel and he pulled back his coat
and revealed his safety button.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
determination Not Feared.

DO not believe all you read about
the extinction of fur animals, +" writes
a statistician to Paris paper. With
the exception of few-seal, chin
chilIa and American lynx-'fur animals
are nc less numerous than they were
80 years ago, when the prepared pelts,
now popular for outer garments, were
used for lining purposes. The high
prices are caused by the increased
demand The fur-bearing animals will
not be exterminated bee ause the fash
icns change. While ons animal. tenn
porarily popular, is betag hunted the
the other has time to re'cuherate. Ma
ture helps also in this way: The over
hunted animal instinctsgely abandons
its habitat. often seeking refuge where
the hunter cannot fellow
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06

CRATES are too small for any practical
use, while others are so large that
they entail great waste of fuel
Some of the closed-in stoves. those
that have revolving CRATES. may be a
little cleaner and easier to take care
of: but they lack the charm of the
free, open CRATE. The fire never looks
the same in one of these expensive af
fairs. 1t lacks interest, 1t is sort oil
cross between the fireplace and a
stove: it is neither one thing nor the
other.
Building fireplace in any house Ia
"a mistake unless it is intended for
use. A sham ornament of this kind
is a mere mockery. and it is a disap.
pointment. Shams are never satisfac.
tory A fireplace that is never used Is
sham. 1t does not look, we'll. and
should never find a place III a dwell,
ing house.
1t is estimated that house like
the one here shown can be built com.
plete. with fireplace, flues and regis
ters. for from about $1.S00 to $4,000:
and this estimate is probably correct
for, most localities. OF course. wages
and cost of material are very much
higher in some places than others.
and this must be taken into consid-
Grafton in studying house plans and
estimates
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
Metal soIes for Farm Shoes.

Shoes with aluminium soles are now
made for farmers and laborers who
are required to work in water or on
damp floors. The top OF the shoe la
of leather aud the sole is continuous
piece of aluminium which covers the
etire bottom and folds up along the
sides. Between the foot and the
metal is heavy felt insole, and the
heel has q core of wood to decrease
its weight. Lack Of dexibility in the
sole Is made up for by bar under
the ball of the foot. which gives a
buoyant roll to the step and prevents
fiat-footed walking. Aluminium is used
in preference to any other metal be-
cause 1t combines lightness with great
durability, the soles wearing longer
than rubber and being more imper-
yious to water The shoes are made
in three heights and arc comparative
II inexpesive. Popular Mechanics.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-06
THANKSGIVING DESSERTS.

Here are q few dainties worth try
Ing for the seasons Thanksgiving
day:
Citron Soufnes.-Cook half cup Of
soft bread crumbs In two tablespoons
fuls OF butter until nice brown, Add
cup of hot milk. fourth OF q tea
spoon of halt, one teaspoon OF vanilla.
and two whole eggs and the yolks OF
three well beaten; now add third OF
cup Of citron cut in fine strips, fold
In the whites OF the eggs beaten stir
and dry. Bake in buttered individual
pans. Set In a pan OF hot water and
bake fifteen minutes. or until firm. Re.
move from the molds and serve with
Monroe Sauce.-Cook one cup of
brown sugar with third of cup or
boiling water fifteen minutes. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of cold water TO
one tablespoonful OF cornstarch; add
to the sirup and simmer forty-five min
utes ADD two tablespoonful of but
ter, salt. vanilla and a grating OF
nutmeg. A tablespoonful of vinegar
improves this sauce.
Cape Cod Pudding.-Cream half a
cup OF butter and add gradually one
cup Of sugar and three well beaten
eggs. Mix and sift three and a half
cups of flour with two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder; add half cup of
milk and one and half cups of
chopped cranberries. Turn into but
tered mold, cover and let steam three
hours Serve with thin cream and
powdered sugar favored with nutmeg.
Fruit Pucding.-Chop a fourth of a
pound of suet and mix until creamy,
add a half pound of chopped figs.
Soak two and half cupfuls of bread
crumbs in three-fourths of cup OF
milk; add three eggs well beaten, one
cup Of brown sugar. one teaspoon of
salt, half teaspoon of cinnamon, half
teaspoon of grated nutmeg and a
fourth OF teaspoon of cloves Com
bine mixture and add cup of walnut
meats broken in pieces, one-half cup
of seeded raisins chopped and dredged
with two tablespoonfuls of flour sifted
with two and a half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Turn into a buttered
mold and steam three hours.-Serve
with
Lyman Sauce.-Beat the white of an
egg until stiff, then add gradually,
beating constantly, three-fourths of a
cup of sugar; add the yolk of an egg
we'll beaten and three-fourths of a cup
of thick cream, beaten stiff. Flavor
with vanilla and few drops of lemon
extract