davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
BRITISH SCIENTISTS MEET.

Birmingham, Eng. Sept, 10.-The
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science opened its annual
meeting here today with more than
1900 scientists in attendance. Sir
Oliver Lodge, the famous scientist and
education, inaugurated himself into the
presidency and delivered the presiden.
tial address. Sir divers address had
been anticipated with keen interest
ever since announcement was made
that it would deal with the subject of
the sequel to life. In some quarters
it had been forecasted that the ad-
dress would contain startling new evil
dence of survival after death and that
Sir oliver would insist on the continu-
ity of life before and after death as es-
sential to science. All predictions of
this character proved erroneous. The
famous scientist, who is probably the
worlds foremost leader in the field of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
Thick, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
GIRLS! TRY IT! YOUR HAIR GETS
SOFT, FLUFFY AND LUXU-
RANT AT ONCE.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dan
derine
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it immedi-
ately dissolves every particle of dan
druff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair
of it's lustre. it's strength and its very
life and if not overcome it produces
a feverishness and itching of the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded dry, scraggy or too
oily, get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowltons Danderine If
eventuaIly-why not now?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
TRESPASSFRS ALLOWED
TO 60 their WAY

Geo. Winkler and Frank Jones, two
fairly we'll dressed, honest looking
white men, claiming st. Louis as their
home, were before Mayor Batson this
morning on the charge of trespass,
having been seen by two police officers
to alight from N. O. & n. f. r. R.
freight train as it rolled into the Hat
tiesburg yard. Upon a hearing of their
story which seemed to the mayor to be
entirely plausible, sentence was sus-
pended in each case and the men were
permitted to go on their way to their
homes which they claimed to be anxi-
Gus to reach.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
STRENGTHEN WEAK KIDNEYS

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere
Start with a bottle +oday you will
soon feel like new woman with am
bition TO work. without fear of pain.
Mr.. John Bowling of San Francisco,
writes: Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters prompt me to
write. 1t cured my wife when all else
failed" Good for the liver as well.
Nothing better for indigestion or bill.
iousness. Price, soc and $1OO, at all
druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
Malaria Will Get You
You Don't Watch Out
How to Get Rid of the Meanest, Most Sickening,
Bone-Breaking Torture That Nearly
Drives People Mad.

the scrofulous skin eruptions, the chills
and fever enlarged spleen, the malarial
dysentery that seems to defy all other
treatment; those chronic malarial sores
and ulcers that resist all medical skill
until s. S. S. drives out the malaria;
the malarial leg in which the legs swell
as in elephantiasis; the enlarged liver;
and the pernicious, persistent anema
where the blood turns to water and the
system wastes away to a skeleton; these
are the conditions that S. S. S. so wonder
fully and so completely overcome and
restore the blood to strong virile health.
You will find S. S. S. on sale at all
drug stores. Take nothing else. Do not
make the great mistake of your life by
trifling with malaria. There is no other
remedy like Swift's Sure Specific, for it
is made of those things which nature,
in her allwise creation has caused to
grow and thrive as healthful antidote
in the highland region of the lowlands
where is developed the death dealing
malaria germs. For special advice on how
to overcome chronic malaria, quickly heal
those terrible eruptfons. get red blood into
your circulation, energy into your muscles
and vigor from head to foot, write the
Medical Department of The Swift Specific
Co., 207 Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga.
Do not allow any one to tell you they
have something Just 8 good as S. s. 8.
There are minds so small and mean that
for the sake of a few extra pennies of
profit they will actually endanger lives oy
trying to sell substitutes for the famous
antidote S. S. s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
President Wilson Issues Statement.

President Wilson Issues Statement.
Washington, Sept, l0.-President
Wilson last night issued the following
statement:
"A fight for the people and for free
business which has lasted IL long gene
ration through has been won at last,
handsomely and completely. A lead
ership and a steadfastness in counsel
has been shown in both houses, of
which the Democratic party has reason
to be very proud There has been no
weakness of confusion or drawing
back, but a statesman-like directness
and command of circumstances. am
happy to have been connected with the
government of the nation at a time
when such things could happen and
to have worked in association with
men who could do them.
There is every reason to believe
that currency reform will be carried
through with equal energy, directness
and loyalty to the general interests
When that is done, this first session
of the Sixty-third Congress will have
passed into history with an unrivaled
distinction.
81 want to express my special admi
ration for the devoted, intelligent and
untiring work of Mr.. Underwood and
Mr.. Simmons and the committees as
ISOLATED with them"
When the President was asked tc
| comment on the votes of Senator Ii
Toilette and Senator Poindexter, he
expressed very warm admiration fol
! their conscientious independence ant
/ courage"
The President, while always conn
dent that the Democratic maiorit!
would be kept intact to insure thu
passage of the bill by a safe margin
had been hoping for the votes of Pro
gressive Republicans. He told som'
of his friends last night that aid o
this kind outside of the party rank
was one of the concrete evidence
that the Democratic party is progress
sive.
Personally the President felt happ,
over the result. He had returne,
from the golf links when Secretary Tu
multy, who had been an eager audito
in the Senate gallery, drove rapidly t
the White House, and, beaming wit
smiles, told the President of the vote
Great" was the Presidents first re
mark as he went to his study and tele
phoned Chairman Simmons his heart
congratulations.
The President hopes to share the va
cation which members of the Senat
are about to take by going to Cornish
N. H., for a few days. Unless the Mex
lean situation develops an unexpecte'
turn, he will leave here Thursday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
RELIC OF THE CIVIL WAR.

New Orleans, Sept. 10.-After hav-
ing lain on the bottom of the Missis-
sippi river since she was sunk in 1868,
portions of the Confederate ram Beau
regard today were installed in the Con-
federate Memorial Hall in this city.
complete history of the adventures
OF this daring craft is being compiled
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

Reduced Cost of Shoes. Misses and
ChiIdren's Shoes unmatchable; savings
from the Goodspeed Stock, Dallas, Tex.
THE SALVAGE SHOE STORE
10-3t Hill Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

leader of the minority, was recognized
and congratulated Senator simmons
for his courteous. kindly and con.
siderate manner" in the conduct of the
debate. He said he knew of no tariff
fight characteristized by such good
feeling throughout and attributed it to
the personality of Senator Simmons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
EXERCISES AT PUT-iN-BAY.

Put-ln-Bay, Sept. 9.-Eloquent speak.
ers, an attractive program and a large
attendance contributed to make this.
the opening day of the centennial Gel
ebration Of the battle of Lake Erie, all
that two years of preparation have
promised. The programme was ush
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Ganaoque, Ont, Sepa. Ex-senator
George Taylor, former chief conserva-
tive whip, and Mrs. Taylor, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home here today. Many Of their
friends attended the celebration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

Reduced Cost of Shoes. Misses and
Children's Shoes unmatchabTe; savings
from the Goodspeed Stock, Dallas, Tex
THE SALVAGE SHOE STORE
10.3t Hill Building,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

Reduced Cost of Shoes Misses and
ChiIdren's Shoes unmatchable; savings
from the Goodspeed Stock, Dallas, Tex.
THE SALVAGE SHOE STORE
10-3t Hin Building
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

Reduced Cost of Shoes. Misses and
chidrens Shoes unmatchable; savings
from the Goodspeed Stock, Dallas, Tex.
THE SALVAGE SHOE STORE
1O-3t Hill Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
HARRY THAN
Continued From Page One.

ing a fund to appeal from the acquit
tai. This is, of course, ridiculous
They have a right, however, to lay
any grievances they have before the
Attorney-General."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL
Continued From Page One.)
he had contributed his vote for the
bill, the applause was renewed.
LaFoilette Gives Reasons.

After the vote Senator I.aFollette
said. 81 realize what | did was a po.
litical sacrifice. The tariff act of 1909
was but little short of crime; the bill
passed today is not Democratic meas.
ure but is protective measure. Every
change made by the Finance Commit.
tee was made by way of adjustment to
a protective basis except such as free
wool which were determined upon out.
side. They treated the agricultural
schedule, regret to say, on a free
trade basis and would have retained
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
TIL I'll ~ A. Hornc4o, Sensational drama in two
AUE Out uHu Itc OutSoeS' acts, at the
5 .. Gsa.s GREATER GEM THEATRE % .sa'...
Tomoryou, Maurice Costello in the Vtagraph play The
lUlUlUW Servant Friday, latest Pathe Weekly; shows
Thaw's arrest All at the Gem. Sc admission.

psychical research, presented no new
evidence in support of the theory of
survival after death. The address was
confined almost wholly to discussion
of the continuity of the physical uni
verse and its laws.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

Throughout the country wherever ma
laria abounds are happy joyful people &c
whom s. s. S. has brought the most
wonderful recovery after the most sick
ening torture imaginable.
That tell-tale cotton face" the pale
gaunt complexion OF malaria's victims
Newark post., 1913-03-12

ject, ''What We Have Gained Thru Our
Interest in the Affiliated College for
Women.' She gave resume of the col
lege for women affiliated with Delaware
College, told how the bill providing an
appropriation for the college stands in
the Legislature, predicted its passage and
expressed the encouragement of the com
mittee OF which she vas the leading fac
tor.
Mrs. Blankenburg, Before her address,
introduced a resolution which was adopt
ed, asking for the retention Of Miss Julia
Lathrop as head of the children s bureau
of the Department of Labor. The re-
quest that she be retained will be male
to President Wilson and Secretary of the
Department of Labor Wilson. 1t has
been rumored that Miss Lathrop is to be
removed from her position to make way
for Louisiana woman.
There was a discussion as to the basis
of representation in the General Fedora
ton. Delaware belongs as a State and
Mrs. Pennypacker asked why this is
done instead of having the individual
clubs as members. Mrs. Warner explain
ed that it is for economy s sake that this
method is followed. State and individual
club representation has been an unsettled
issue in the General Federation for sew
eral years. Mrs. Pennypacker stands for
tn individual club. Mrs. Luckie favored
State representation. Mrs. PennypackelS
explained that she approves of individ-
ual club membership because State mem
bership does not bring in sufficient money.
She also spoke of the endowment fund,
now 100000, and 100000, which is
wanted. Dues bring in about $4,000 an
nually but this is inadequate and most
of the officers pay their own expenses.
cts coming to the point,' Mrs. Pen
nypacker said, "that only rich woman
can be an ofcer.''
Newark post., 1913-03-12

picture and the boys and men of the conn-
Every American knows a Remington
try all love the story of the west as he
has told it with his brush. The pictures
are carefully reproduced in color and will
be so printed that they may be preserved
for mounting and framing
A. B. Frost S great picture, "A Flaw
in the Title, - is reproduced on another
page together with a story by Philip
Campbell, which is version of what the
inspiration of the picture may have been.
Frost S homely charactcrizations come
home to every man who ever lived in
country or village.
The back page of the section is " A
Rainy Day. by Jessie Wilcox Smith,
picture that reflects this artist S wonder
full reading of childish character and
childish ways. 1t is masterpiece in
every sense of the word.
This new kind of Magazine Section
should be popular. Everybody loves pic
lures and this is a great effort to supply
the very best 1t looks like certainty
that the demand for The North Ameri-
can for March 16 will be greater than
has ever been known.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
Federation Day At
New Century Club

Newark Club was well represented at
the Wilmington New Century Club last
Saturday when an interesting program
was followed, in observance of Fedora
ton Day. Among the distinguished out
/ of-State guests were Mrs. Rudolph Blank
enburg, wife of the mayor of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker,
president of the General Federation of
Women S Clubs, of Austin, Texas.
A distinct feature of the day was the
address of Mrs. Blankenburg who spoke
of the attacks on the women s parade at
Washington.
Mrs. Blankenburg said it was Il con-
demnation Of the administration of the
capital city and that when the women
vote the men will be more chivalrous.
Mrs. Bankenburg was one of the suffrage
delegation which called at the White
House. They were very cordially received
by Miss Margaret and Miss Jessie Will
son. Mrs. Blankenburg believes that the
new administration is favorable to wo-
men. This address was at the morning
session.
The afternoon session, at 2.3O clock,
was opened by the singing of quartet.
Their first selection was Federation
Day. the words of which were composed
by Mrs. John G. Robinson, president of
the Delaware State Federation. 1t was
sung to the tune of columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean, The members joined in
the chorous. Those who sung in the
quartet were Mrs. Leslie Mahoney, Mrs.
Calvin Swain, Miss Emma Lore and Miss
Helen McCaulley. The quartet also sang
some songs composed by other members,
the music for which was written by Miss
Eva Taylor.
The rest of the afternoon session was
largely taken up with an address by
Mrs. Pennypacker She spoke of club
life, what it means to be member of
women S club, and the high ideals to be
obtained thru club life. Her address was
practical and inspiring and served to
create better feeling toward the Gen
eral Federation Of Women s Clubs.
Mrs. A. D. Warner spoke on the sub
Newark post., 1913-03-12
absolutely Not. "

Every paper that | read,
Every Journal, every screed,
Flares that barbrous hackneyet
phrase
Of Absolutely Not"
Every Tom and Dick and Jack,
Every scribbler, every hack,
Makes my angry passions rise,
With his "Absolutely Not. y
Would that judges off to jail,
Sent a witness without fail,
Should he answer any question
With an "Absolutely Not.
Somewhere the sun is shining,
Somewhere the sun is hot,
Somewhere the rain is falling,
And somewhere it is not
If, in those internal regions,
Where the heated vapors raise,
| should see in mortal torment,
The inventor of that phrase,
Would l pity and console him,
Or commiserate and aid him?
"Thou wretched wight I'd an
swer him,
Why, Absolutely Not.
w. H. c.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
A Departure in Magazines

The editor of this paper has had the
privilege of looking over the advance
proofs of some pages of the Magazine
Section of the Sunday North American
for March l6, which show radical and
daring departure from the usual kind of
illustrated journalism practiced by Sun
day papers in America.
The front page of the section, printed
in colors, combines two western pictures
by Frederic Remington, 'tThe Buffalo
Runners and "The Santa Fe TrailD
Newark post., 1913-03-12
'IIome Day" In
The Dover Schools

Much interest IS being manifested in
the system Of "Home Industrial Work, -
being tested in the Dover public schools.
Professor Messersmth inaugurated the
system only three weeks ago One of
the items in the plan is "Home Day.
to be held in the schools the last Fri
day of every month. The following re-
port comes from the first of these helpful
occasions:
Considerable interest was shown by the
children in all grades and the fact that
the parents are interested was shown by
the large attendance, over $50 parents
having viewed the exhibit. The plan pro-
vides lesson in each grade, by some one
of the parents who is specialist along
one of these lines. In the High School
Mrs. Shorb explained to the girls the pro-
cess of successful bread-making.
The girls were much interested in the
afternoon exercises, as was evidenced by
the numerous sensible questions asked.
After a general discussion of the secrets
involved in the making Of an excellent.
loaf of bread, the girls reproduced the
recipe in writing. This recipe is the first
of a book of recipes that the High School
girls are planning to prepare.
The High School boys. met in Mr.. En-
MS room. j. G. X. Meredith of FELTON,,
adressed them on Successful Farming -
The lecture lasted for an hour and it in
tel ested the boys, as the questions which
they asked evidenced. He also urged the
boys to take up plot Of ground in the
spring for cultivation.
In the Eighth Grade the talk concern
ed the cleaning of room, and general
discussion of table manners; Seventh,
Breadmaking; Seventh-B, Practical San
itation and Food stuffs; Sixth, "The
Art of Bed-Making' Five doll beds
and bed clothes were brought to school.
After a discussion of the subject, the
beds were made by 5 girls and then by
) boys.
The sewing class of the 5th grade
worked buttonholes. Boys in the 4th
and 5th Grades made wren houses from
cigar boxes. Six houses were completed
during the hour. In the rooms of 4th b,
4th A, and 9Th B, fudge was made on
chatting dish the ingredients brought by
the pupils After cooking and cooling,
the pupils acted as judges, ani enjoyed
refreshments provided by themselves. in
the Bird Grades the subject for discus
sion was the building of coal fires; End,
demonstration on how to sew on but
tons. The pupils furnished the mater
ials consisting of muslin, thread, thimbles,
buttons and needles. A half hour was
given to the lesson. In the lst and End
Grades the afternoon session was spent
in talking of home industry. The pupils
were encouraged to help at home by run
ming errands, drying dishes, dusting, etc.
A half hour was spent in the First
Grade tying bow knots, the object of the
lesson being to teach the pupils indie
pendence in tying their hair bows, shoe
strings, etc. The exhibit included var
ious pieces of sewing and some of the
first attempts in cooking, also number
of articles from the boys Manual Train
ing Department.
Newark post., 1913-03-12

! Rule l2-Shou!d a day scheduled for
game be too rainy or there be wet
grounds the manager OF said visiting
club shall communicate With the home
Cub whether to make the trip, and if ad-
riseA TO do so. shah receive the said rain
guarantee Of s., even if the game cannot
be played on account OF the weather or
wet grornus.
Rule 1.-THE President Of the League
shall select, assign and supervise all UNI
pires. An umpire shall receive $4 for
single game, $6 for two gamcs on same
grounds on same day, and $3.50 in case
he visits grounds to umpire, but game is
called off Oh account of rain.
! R9!e 1l--Umpire~ are granted the same
power as umpires in Major Leagues. No
fine to exceed S.. All fines to be divided
pro rata at the end of the season among
the clubs in the league.
Rule l5-Each club is granted permis-
sion to carry 25 players on it's list, which
i
May l, 1913. Players signed later in
place of ones released, must be reported
to the secretary at least ten days before
they are eligibl to play.
Rule 16-All grievances, either with
the managers, players or umpire, shall be
filed with the President and Secretary in
writing, and the issue shall be decided by
the president before ten days, and his
opinion sent to the managers of all teams
in the league
Rule l7-All postponed or tie games
must be played off on the grounds upon
which they were scheduled to be played,
on the day of the next scheduled game
of the same teams upon those grounds;
in case there are no more scheduled days
for these teams, the President shall name
a day for the playing of the tie or post
ponment. In the event of a tie or post
ponment happening during the last play
ing week of the season, when said tie or
postponment affects awarding the pen
nant, the President shall name day for
the playing of said game during the fol-
lowing week.
Rule 1S-When double headers are
played the home team shall pay the Wis
iting team $15, except when one game is
played in the morning and the other in
the afternoon, then dinner shall be pro-
vided by the home team for ten men in
addition to the $l5 guarantee.
Rule 19-No game shall be started
later than 3.15 p. m., and earlier if that
hour does not give enough time for the
game to be played and the visiting team
to dress and catch their train.
Rule 20-Should the home team not be
ready to begin the game by 3.15 p. m.,
the penalty shall be a forfeiture of the
game if the umpire so decides. Una
voidable circumstances shall be considered
Rule 2l-All official scores of the home !
team must send box scores to the leagues
secretary in time for him to have scores
published in sporting sheets of follow
ing morning papers.
Rule 22-No college player shall be al
lowed to play on any team unless he is
a bona tide resident of said district as
signed to said club.
Rule 23-The League shall pay the in
cidental expenses of the President.