davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
BELIEVES !CUR2FNCY
CONTINUED from Page One. }

defense of the measure when the Gin
surgents" insisted that it should make
provision for the issuance of currency
upon warehouse receipts for corn, cot
ton and wheat.
Speculation would receive the ac-
tive support of the government, he de-
clared, if these amendments were put
into the bill The legitimate demand
OF farming communities, he said, for
money to carry on ordinary farming
and commercial operation swere fully
covered by measures and to make
warehouse receipts for cotton or grain
a legal security for the issuance of thu
proposed new treasury notes would
furnish the means by which specula-
tors could hold the cotton and grain
crops in storage for an indefinite
period.
The caucus agreed to allow eight
hours of general debate on the bill
one-half to be controlled by Chairman
Glass and the other half by Repre-
sentative Nicely of the insurgents
force. 1t is expected that the caucus
will run throughout the week, as the
bill will be read and debated section
by section after the general debate is
ended.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
TYPOS WITNESS
SOLONS PERFORM
TENN LEGISLATURE, S STRONG
MEETS AND AoJouRNs WHILE
DELEGATES LOOK ON.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 12.-The ad-
ministrationists won signal victory
early in the proceedings of the Inter-
national Typographical Union conven-
ton. called to order this morning for
a six days session, when a motion to
take from the president and give TO
the convention the right to name the
committee on appeals was lost by a
vote of 10 to 70. The fight for the
motion was led by Representative
Baumgartner of Iowa, who commended
that as the committee on appeals was
the final arbiter of matters coming be-
fore the convention, and effecting the
rights of the president it should be
named by the convention.
The various committees were an
nounced today by President Lynch,
and will probably begin to report to-
day. The laws committee last night
heard arguments for and against the
Seattle plan, which provides for the
reorganization of the governing body
of the l. T. U. into a committee of 30
the power now held by the officers OF
the association. This set for special
order Thursday at o'clock.
During the proceedings Monday the
convention stood adjourned for few
minutes while the House of Represen
tatives, in the hall of which the con
vention is being held, went through it,
daily program of meeting and ad
journing. There were five members
present, and the delegates howled as
they sat in their seats and witnessed
the unusual proceedings.
The great personal popularity o
President Lynch was demonstrate
by an ovation when he arose to deliver
his annual address, In his address he
reviewed the accomplishments OF the
organization of which he is thu
head, but made no recommendations
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

presentation of scenes from the Grim
inal haunts of a great city, play upon
the heart strings of human emotions
with an eloquence of appeal that rends
the very soul. "a Brothers Loyalty"
is a genuine motion picture master
piece, a thrilling play. Mile. Crosse,
is still pleasing the patrons of the
Lomo. She has selected two late pop
ular ballads for today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
CLOSING NOTICE.

There will be group meeting o.
the bankers OF the Sixth COMPRESSION
al District to be held here Thursday
August 14th, 1918. In order to allow
ample time for the clerical force tc
be in readiness to attend, we, the fol
lowing banks. agree to close at 1:3t
p. M, August 14th.
Hattiesbure Trust & Banking Co.
BY J. s. Love, Cashier.
Citizens Bank,
BY j.. c. Ballard, Cashier.
First National Bank of Commerce,
BY Geo. J. Hauenstein, Cashier.
12-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
18th and Last story Of
"WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
Lomo, Wednesday.
You're at Your
Best After 40
:. ************ :. ::

There has been lot Of talK-far too
much and far too incorrect, according
to medical authorities-to the effect
that this is young mans era" 1t
is not And DR.. C. H. Brown and
others have compiled lists to prove it.
Osler was once reported as saying
that aman was aback number after
sixty. Many concerns will not hire a
man who is over forty. In other words,
it has been of late the fashion to con-
slider man "has-been" when he be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
THE BEST PAIN KILLER

Bucklea's Arnica Salve when applied
to cut. bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will imme-
diately remove all pain. H. E. Cham
berlain of Clinton, Me-, says: ut robs
cuts aud other injuries of their ter
rors. LAS a healing remedy its equal
don't exist" Will do good for you.
Only csc at all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12


gan to near the half century mark. His
years of training, his acquired wisdom
and his ripe experience were sup |
posed to render him WORTHLESS.
AS sensibly says that the longer and
more perfectly pugilist trains his
muscles the less fit he is to fight and
the poorer his chances against green,
unscientific schoolboy. Here are few
"a very few-of the million instances
which go to show that man is at his
gest between the ages of forty and
sixty-five.
J. p Morgan did his greatest work
after fifty-five. Commodore Vanderbilt
rolled up an extra hundred million dol
lars and increased by eightfold the
mileage of his railroads after he was
seventy.
Gladstone at eighty-three became
once more prime minister of England,
and John Quincy Adams and Thomas
Jefferson were at their political prime
of intellect between seventy and
eighty.
George F. Baer and John Wanna
maker-both past seventy-control
vast interests. Col. G. W. Goethals, of
Panama railroad fame, has done his
best work since fifty.
General Grant at thirty-three was
considered failure in life. He had
made a success of nothing and could
hardly support his family. Between
the ages of forty and fifty he rose to
world greatness. A similar tale of rise
to fame after the age of forty may be
told of Robert e. Lee. George Wash
ington was forty-three when he began
his fight to free our country.
And, by the way, the youngest Pres
ident of the United States was forty
two when he was inaugurated, and
with five exceptions all the rest were
between fifty and sixty-five.
Thomas A. Edison at siXty-five is at
the zenith of his fame. If, at forty, he
had been shelved as a back number
Ito make way for some younger and
alleged smarter and more up-to-
date MANI the world would have been
infinitely poorer. Other tremendously
busy men of the same age are Arthur
J. Balfour, Alexander Graham Bell of
telephone fame, Justice Lamar, and
Senator Tillman.
Among the active youngsters of six
ty-two whose places have not yet been
seized by youths of the young mems
era" are Champ Clark, Senator Lodge
Oscar S. Straus, Pierre Lott, the Duke
of Connaught, and President Schur
man of Cornell.
The worlds greatest writer's, must
clans, and actors have practically all
done their best work after forty.
In this era of young men, too, there
are thousands of young men working
with scarce chance of winning sim
liar Succession such hustling old
timers as Andrew Carnegie, aged sew
enty-seven John d. Rockefeller, aged
seventy-three, and William Rockefel
Ter, aged seventy-one.
Look in the big jobs almost every
where-the jobs that can be filled by
none but the biggest men-and yot
will find the boss is nearer sixty thar
. forty. He is there because he belongs
. there. Because no young man is able
to tackle that mighty job.
=, Next time you hear an elderly maj
> sneered at as a "has-been" or "bacl
t number" or an 'old fogy," just stoI
: for moment to consider whether he
, man who applies the term is not per
haps looking longingly and hopelessll
, toward the same "has-been's' job.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

"Rock-a-Bye Able" Jewish lullaby
and Harmony Joe" is a corking good
rag. Prof. r. l.. Robinson plays the
accompaniment to the songs. Re-
member "Hattiesburg Beautiful" will
be shown in pictures at the Airdome
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in adj
dition to the regular program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

w. T. Jones, of the Smokehouse, is
again able to be out after his confine
ment in the infirmary from the knife
wound inflicted by Red" Everett sew
eral days ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

Hon. r. l.. McLaurin, a prominent
attorney of Vicksburg, was in the city
this morning having stopped over for
few hours to visit friends, while en-
route to the coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

The program at the Hub Airdome
cntains four reels of good clean pic
lures. consisting of comedies and
dramas. Little Johnny Jones is sing
ing at the Airdome this week. He has
two good songs selected for today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc. SOC. $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
WAN IS
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; close
in; modern conveniences. Address
p. o. Box 73. 12-5t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
CITY BREvTTIEs.


DR.. l. w. Cooper. president Of Whit
worth College. passed through the city
today enroute to his home at Brook
haven.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

Biograph and Vitagraph Photo
plays will be featured tonight at the
Greater Gem Theatre at five cents adj
mission to ALL Following is the pro-
gram: "Wallie Van and Lillian Wolk-
err" in a Vitagraph comedy drama,
"One Over on Cutey;" Biograph
drama, "a Gamblers Honor" Vita
graph subject, "Cloisonne Ware" Sc
Zig drama, "In God We Trust" and a
Pathe comedy along with music by
Gem orchestra. Tomorrow the Greater
Gem Theatre will present another spe.
cial two part Lubin feature drama en-
titled, The Penalty of Crime" Five
cents admission to all prevailing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

LOST Lovers knot stick pin with
diamond center; safety clasp. Re-
ward for return to Hugh Graham
at Bon Ton Cafe. 1927.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

1867 it., to beginning ..... $50
Mrs. j. H. Selby; Lots and 8,
Block /, Miller and lots 6 and
and I, block /. Miller. ..... 4475
T. E. Batson,
l2-3tues, City Tax Collector.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

THE Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs" the thirty-ninth annual race
at historical Churchill Downs will be
shown at the Lomo Theatre today.
The event attracted over 100000 true
lovers of sport. Jockey Goose riding
Donerail, carried the victorious colors
of T. P. Hayes, establishing new rec
ord. The two reel feature on the pro
gram today entitled, "a Brothers 10y
atty" featuring Francis X. Bushman,
the versatile leading man of the Es'
sanay Company. Its powerful por-
trayal Of character and its mastery
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
YOUNG WOMEN BIBLICAL
STUDENTS CONFERENCE

Lake Geneva. Wis. Aug. 12.-The an
nualconference of the Young Women's
Christian association of the Central
States opened here today and will
continue until the 2lst. More than
six hundred young women, represent
ing the organization in Michigan, Indi-
ana, Illinois and Wisconsin, are pres
ent. The conference is planned for
all members of the Y. NJ C. A, students
and teachers in educational institu-
tons and persons interested in mig
sionary work. The mornings will bedde-
voted to Bible instruction and. the dis
cussion of association methods and
work. A portion of each afternoon is
to be given over to athletics and other
outdoor recreation.
One of tie most common ailments
hat hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Li1iment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

18th and Last Story of
"WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
Lomo, Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

per h.. ANAL to medium. Jas: nsckersl. pef 10.
Southern. 12ai5 tailors lsrze. per H., lcsiz taon
small to medium. per H.. sss. cafnsh per ID. as;
green pike. native. per b.. l.aisi ees. per d. me
dium to large. Sal; clans per 10. white, nsI,'
frogs. choice. larg,, per dcz. LI5a2m' mappen
per h.. essis: hard crabs. per hour bbi. lSsx9
soft crabs. per doz., IS TO size Dao
LIVE PoULTRY-ch Chickens. old hens. heavy. ID.
Is: do, old hens. small to medium ih. y; DO. Old
boosters. H.. loall: chickens. young ID. LAB; DO
winter. lbs. 8a2s: spring chickens. N lbs and
over h.. IS; do. IL lbs. and under, q; ducks.
white Pekin, per h., IS; muscovy. h.. ioaA; do,
puddle h.. BALI spring ducks. lbs. and over.
IS: geese near BY, h.. Halls; do. Western and
Southern. h.. Iiai2; do. Kent Island. ID. lal1;
pigeons young. pair. 5; Do. cid. pair, 8 guinea
fowl each, %; do. young. II lbs and over y; do''
EGGs-MaryIand. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
loss OF. per doz.. 10; Western frsts. loss on. per
doz., 10: West Virginia hrsts. loss on per doz..
eals: soutehru frstz, loss OF. doz. Hah
BUTTER-creamery. fancy. b.. %: choice. per
h.. es2s; do. good per H. 2saz7; do. prints. Per
ID. oa3l; d. blocks per h., sh0; ladies' per n.
25aH; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per Ii.
sla22; Ohio rolls. per h.. 2; West Virginia rolls
per H.. q; store-packed per h.. q: Maryland and
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. psr ID. n.
process butter, per h., 25aN
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 1s.-MILLFEED-
" eaker: demand is moderate. Spring
bran, 20 60a2O.SO; standard middling. 200:
Western red-dog. $50; winter wheat. In
l00-pound sacks, to arrive, 22.g; city
bran. in bulk. 1850.
RYE-Steady; light business. '. estern
TO arrive, is valued at about s7s. C. l. f.,
Tack. State is nominal
RYE FLOUR = Steady: dealings. are
quiet; good to choice quoted at 3eoa4.o5.
in barrels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: trade is retarded.
kiln-dried. for export. 340a3. Is: coarse
meal, in bags 1.35aLN.
HAY-Receipts. l,1l9 tons: choice sell
ing moderately. but low grades are slow
Quotations: No. l timothy. Los: stand
ard, 95a1OO; No. ?. 20 cents: No 3. 75asO
cents
STRAw-Receipts, 30 tons: fat; de-
mand is light. Long rye quoted at l30,
on track, and LIS on boats.
PORK-Strong: supplies are meager.
Mess. % 25a22. %: family. 2Lo0aa5.O0.
BEEF-Steady; supplies are small
and trade dull Packet. 2l.ooa22oo: fam
lily, q 5Oa23.50
LARD-Strong: business moderate.
Prime Western, n.2j; refined Continent.
ll.5O: South American. 1870: refined Bra.
lillian. In kegs. 1880: beef stearine, 3
cents; lard stearine firm, New York, II
cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

to 1s5. the low for the shares since list
ing.
Bonds were slow, one sale OF Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone IS at l0l1z
and one Of Railway As at seh being re-
ported.
Dividend.
Directors of the District National Bank,
yesterday declared a regular quarterly
dividend of III per cent to stockholders
of record June "a, the dividend being
payable July l.
The Fouth Million.
The Treasury Department handed
around N.0oo.ooo to the national banks OF
the District yesterday. This completes
the return Of the tax money to the ranks
and the next move will be the repay
ment of the cash.
Thsre was naturally some adjustments
made on values of a number of bonds
handed to the department as security
for the Treasury cash, as some of the
bonds that were agreed upon as collateral
have deprecated and the difference had
to be made up.
The million of dollars should remove any
vestige Of stringency in the District, for
the time being at least.
On Currency Iegislation.
The American Banker declares that
George NJ. Reynolds, late head of the
American Bankers Association. and the
active head of the Continental-Co CONNER
cial Bank, Of Chicago, has been at the
White House going over currency legisla-
ton matters with Mr.. Wilson.
Other bankers are also said to have
given much advice on the matter. and
one prominent bank president recently
declared that the currency bill presented
TO Congress would be safe and sane
The monetary investigation is ended.
Savings Department..
Pursuant to announcement the CONNER
cial National Bank yesterday opened its
savings department. The returns, accord
ing to President Chaplain. were all that
could have been expected. The bank
pays 3 per cent interest on savings.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New York. Dbl. assorted. 25oai0: do. No. 2.
Dbl. 25oa3to; do. early harvest. No. !. per bbl,
l5oa225; asparagus, Eastern Shore. per doz. primo
Looal50; do. culIs. 6oaioo; beets. Norfolk, per
bunch, Sal: do. native, new. per bunch. sai: cab
bage. native. IOal73; do. Eastern Shore. per
bushel basket l.25al.5o: .esgplants, F1orids, per
crate, ls5a2oe; grapefruit, Florida, per box eboa
40: horseradish. nearby per oushel box. L5oall5;
kale native, per box. 1z25; lettuce, native, per
a. 90; do. Bermuda, crate. soaioo; do, new. viz
ginia, per basket, 75al.oo; peppers. Florida. per
crate, I5oa2oo; oranges. per box. as to size Goa
600; peas. native. per basket. L25al5o pinesppl.s
tive. 100 punches aaloo; spinach. native bva
box aoa25; spring onions. per 100. soasD: SQUASH
native per basket, 3a1.oo; Strawberries, nearby
per quart GALS; do. Anne Arundel. ct, SAILS: toma-
toes Florida, per carrier. l5oal.I5: do, fair TO
good. 75aico: cherries. Maryland and Virginia, Der
ct, sale; eantaloupe. Florida, per crate Lsoaa 80
sooseberries Maryland and virginia. per H. 5asss
peaches. Florida; per carrier; soas3; Z Georgia.
per carrier. 2ooa30: raspoerries IN shorr.
per pint loall; blackberries. Ng
PoTAToEs-oid nearby. prime. p.
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and virs>
do, Western, per sack. prime. l15a2oo; new. 4
River per bbl No. l. lf5al %: do, do. No. . IA
LIS: Eastern Shore. per Dbl. No. ]. 200. d. NofN
folk, per bbl.. No. l. 2ooz2ls: new. Rappahannoca'
per Dbl. No: l. L7sslSi Eappsh.nnSck. slat bbs..
FISH. FROGS, CRABS. AND CLAMs-Ba~,
large Der h. l2al5. carp. per h.. 2a4 erocus per
per Dbl, large, 'lsooaikoo; grey trout. per bbi,
mall 10 medium, s5oA6oo; star or butterfsh, per
bbi.. 4ooa7op; salmon trout. per h.. salo; sha1
bay. roe each. s5.so; bad, bay. buck each. 5aso;
rock boiling per h.. leals: rock. medium per ID
isaIs rnck, PAN loai2: white perch. large. pr H.
loaiA = perch small to medium. per b.. rs;
perch, yeliow, per h. lsrss. loal2; perch, yellow
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for lary. lots Jobo-s'
prices are higher.
Fowls scarce and wanted Chickens more plenti-
full and likely to be lower in price in the near
future. Eggs steady at quotations. Lambs and
calves steady.
EGGs-Nesr-by frsts. per doz, %; Southern. 10.
CHEESE-New York. new, per pound. loisc; Sat.
per pound lsii; Swiss. domestic. per pound. 81
do, foreign. per pound. q.
LARD-Tub pure per pound. LIZ; do, common,
per pound. si.asz: ccttonseed oil. per can. So.
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per pound. sltsi tub.
per pound. 0h; process. per pound 2 under grades
Der pound. 5; stnre-packed. ger pound. 20
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per h., lsaisif; ROSTERS
per pound 10; spring. chickens. per pound aaes;
turkeys. per pound. l5al7 gsese. per pound. iusls
stock Receipts Of new potatoes are very heavy.
Tomatoes are unusually weak and receipts are NOV
ing slowly at prices quoted. Other vegetables are
going fairly well at following quotations:
per bu, soas; yams, per Dbl. 25oa3oo: sweet pota-
tocs per Dbl. l.5oaioo; new potatoes, per Dbl "a
275: do. No. 2, per Dbl. L25alD: beans per
basket. 7sai-5o; mushrooms. per ID, nao: cab
bage new per crate. GOAL CARROTS per bunch Lac;
radishes, home grown, per loo 5uaio: lettuce. per
basket soa26o; Florida SQUASH per crate, sal.S:
celery Der doz looal.0; peas. per bhl., Local 90
ksle. pr barrel 5oa75; Florida cueumbers PER has.
81 o0a2 90; asparagus, per doz. hunches la2 8;
1iower. per basket. looa2oo; spinach. per bsrrsl.
GOAL 50: rhubarb per 100 punches. Lasloo; spring
onions per 100 punches. Balls. Texas onicrs, pr
crate. Loeai-5; beets. per 700 punches. aus3so;
80; peppers. per crate. 75al.0; csntaloupss. per
crate l5oasoo; lima beans. per basket. 2ooa2oo
s DRIED GOODS-Navy beans. bush.. 14osSs0.
fRUlTS-New apples. per Dbl. l5csl.5o: lemouA
box saasoo; oranges. California boz. a5osa2s: DO.
Florida per box eooa7oo grapefruit. box kooas .;
pineapples, Florida pines. crate. 2oos275: straw.
berries, per boz, SAILS: cherries. per quart. san:
peaces per crate 1soa35o; biackberies. per quart.
sails.
WooI,-Neu clip. Gan per pound
LIVE. sTOCK-yeal calves. choice per IL. ioss
medium, per lb. sasis common. per H.. sssiz
spring lambs best, per H., 9; fall lambs.
Per pound sssa<; old fat sheep. per pound. :aza44
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
NEwsBoY's FUNERAL TODAY.
Services for Charles HILLARY to BE
Held This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Charles Hilleary,
the little twelve-year-old cripple who
sold newspapers for several years at
Thirty-second and NJ Streets Northwest.
in Georgetown, will be held this after
noon at o'clock from his late home,
LOT I Street. at 2 o'clock. Rev. DIR.
Bush. curate Of St Johns Episcopal
parish, OF Georgetown, will ofiiciate. In
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The little fellow was known to thou
sands of people in the West End. AL
ways in good spirits and with a word
Of cheer, no one ever passed him with
out a word or two. He used to push
himself about in a little wagon. but re-
Gently he had been using crutches.
About two weeks ago he suffered an at
tack of bronchitis, and seemed to grow
weaker and weaker as the days passed.
He died early Sunday morning.