davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
YOU AND THE WORLD.

The world is not inclined to fret
Because you have a grief to bear;
Your neighbors have no time to let
Your sorrow plunge them in despair;
The tears that tremble in your eyes,
The words of sorrow that you speak,
VIII cause few sympathetic signs
The world will merely think you
weak.
The world cares not about your woes,
" And does not wish to hear you vail
About the baseness of your foes,
Nor bothers when your efforts fail;
The world has many things to do
And many troubles of its own;
1t gives no sad attention to
The ills that poster you alone.
The world has need of smiles and
cheer
And bravery and hopefulness;
1t has no time to pause to hear
The story of your sore distress;
So smile as If you had achieved
A triumph in some worthy cause;
The world will gladly be deceived
And cheer you with its loud ap-
plause. Anonymous.
81 .. I. +
Miss Emily Gayden, of Greenwood
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. John D.
Eatman.
i. i.
Miss Ethel Watkins returned We'd
nesday from a visit to Miss Julia Hut
to, at Mammoth Springs.
!. I.
Mrs Charles Bynum, of Laurel, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. P.
Dickson, on Southern avenue.
j. i. J.
Miss Mamie Glover, of Lamison,
Ala. has come for visit of several
months to her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Gillian,
4. Il
Mrs. w S. Temple and children,
Carlton, Will and Marie, are expected
homo Sunday from Biloxi, where they
have been spending a month
!. 4 +
The Priscillian Embroidery Club
will meet Friday afternoon at 4;3O'
with Mrs. Guy Henderson, instead oil
with Mrs. Hickman, as announced.
4.f.+
Mrs. ]. M. Stevens is entertaining
this afternoon, from s to 7, in honor
OF her young nieces, Misses DAISY
Ann and Delta Stevens OF BRANDON
Miss.
!. !. 4.
Mrs. M. l.. Stewart, Of Moss Point
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. A. d. Civ
han. having come to be with her son
Mr.. e. B. Stewart, who is i'll at the
Inirmary.
!. i. i
Mrs. s. T. Mcmillan, of New orleans
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
schamber, at 701 Main street, having
been called by the serious illness O
Mrs. Schamber.
i. j. 4
Mrs. M. G. Richardson and children
Mercer, Jr. and Susie Belle, OF Hous
ton Tex, are visiting Mrs. Richard
soo's sister, Mrs. T. ]. Ryan, 319 Yves
Fourth street.
...i-.f.
Dance At Woodman Hall.
number of the young people en-
ioved a dance at the Woodman Hal
wednesday evening, about eight COZ
pies participating.
4. 4. 4. sssss
Miss Tina Johnson bee returne
from a visit to Miss willie Brister,
Canton, Miss, and from Allison
Wells, where, with Miss Bris%r ~
spent few days.
i. X p
Misses Marie and F1orine Levy Ie
today for Port Gibson, after a rs
to Misses Mabel Nixon, Marie ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

workers. The laobr leaders, she said,
found it impossible to control the hot
heads and boys led by Lubin and so
much violence resulted from the strike
that 1t was lost. s-
After that, she went through Obj
preaching boycott Of these manu-
facturers, taking Miss Krail, who had
previously developed into first-class
labor orator. They travelled through
many cities, she said. followed by
Lubin. Later Lubin was placed or
trial in Cleveland, and breaking dowr
he admitted he was employed to breal
the strike by causing violence. H,
Twas sent to prison.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24
ON THE SICK LIST.
4%%~~>%%~%%>~~~%.

Mrs. G. H. Gillian has been des-
perately i'll at her home on Lewis
street, for a few days, but is much
improved. ..s4 e--4A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

day of the explanation demanded by
the Senate Post Office Committee of
acknowledgement Burleson of his au-
thority to inaugurate the changes.
Face Big Loss.
In protesting against the changes,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

Miss Gertrude Barnum. daughter
of a Chicago Judge, college gradu-
ate, and seven years an assistant OF
Jane Adams in Hull House, has made
serious charges against Cleveland
manufacturers and those who managed
their end of the garment workers
strike in that city in 1911. With Miss
Emily Krail, girl orator, who rose
from the factories Of the city, she de-
|clares that the manufacturers hired
thug named Morris Lubin to Join the
strikers and incite them to violence
ana finally to murder, so public feel
Ing N the city would turn against nj
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

Only exclusive undertaken In the
city. Service best. Prices right.
RAMSEY G. CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

she didn't realize that she was taking
chances with stern old Judge, who
looked like Puritan of New England
instead of a southern gentleman.
Miss Brown, whose antecedents are
not known, halls from Texas, where
the air is freer and conventions are
less despotic than in conservative Vir-
ginia. The man who discovered her
on a Richmond street called the may
or and chief of police to take a view.
Then the chief arrested her.
Why, that is not a split skirt"
said Flossie. Il sewed it up, but it
tore out while was walking"
Come to jail" was the answer Of
the chief.
She made the same explanation to
Judge Crutchfeld when arraigned. He
merely shifted.
"Pll fine you SIS and direct you to
leave Richmond at once" was his
answer
The girl paid the fine and prepare
! to leave. So there is one place in II
United States where the extref
Parish fashions cannot find ,counte
nance. t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-24

footed and bare-legged about the lawns
and in the woods of the place, eXer-
else in manner designed to make
them healthy and graceful
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

to to Robinson the photo man,
 next to the Imperial, for any kind of photo you may want. MT Robinson
 IS an experienced workman, doing only trst-ciass, high-grade work, from the postcard size to the largest size
 work. He is fitted to do all kinds of viewing and enlarging: finishes your kodak work in the best way. Give him a call, He will be glad to see you.
 MT. Syd Mcdaniel Trapp returned home the latter part of last week from his first year in school at Columbia Tenn The young gentleman's parents will give a dance at the hospitable Irapp home tonight in honor of their sons return, to which quite num- Der of the friends of the family have been invited. He has made very sat lsfactoTy progress in school, and his friends are glad to welcome him home.
 Mrs. L. R. Grobmyer, MT. Bard Nichols and Miss Annie Mae Grob- myer and MT Leo Grobmyer and Miss Eva Bridgforth, made up party who went down to the Crescent clubhouse on Tuesday night, where they enjoy ed two hours fishing spree on We'd nesday morning MT. Grobmyer and Miss Bridgforth returned with the championship honors, their joint catch for this short time num- berlDg twenty-seven.
 MT W. II. Oak, of Port Hope. Mich igan, arrived in the city yesterday. MT Oak is well known timber man. and left here last year. leaving behind ri n l,i o1 l estimable wife. He says he is living on the shore of Lake Huron. and last winter every time cold blast swept over the icy waters of the Lake, he thought of good old St. Francis, it's congenial climate and genial people.
 MT. Oak will remain in the county about two weeks.
 Misses Julia and Mary Will Rose entertained a numbe of the "younger set' Monday evening in honor of their visitor, Miss Vera Patterson, of Pal estine. who has been a charming guest in their home for several days. The color scheme of green and yellow was tasJefully carried out in the dining room, where dainty ices or an lice course was served. Later the charm ing hostesses issued invitations to picnic given by them on Wedesday of this week Everyone present en- joyed the occasion very much indeed. Mrs L. E. Davenport and little daughter Lucille, are back at home again after having spent several days with relatives and friends in Searcy. Mrs. Davenport speaks in the highest term of praise of Galloway college and says it is one of the finest schools in the state for girls. Little Miss Lu- ellie participated in the Galloway commencement program as usher and flower girl and delivered the flowers to her cousin, Miss Ethel Lindsay. leading member of the class of 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

MT. Richard l.. Stockard. of Mari anna, was a visitor to homefolk anc friends Sunday and Monday. He gave us a pleasant call and has our thank. TOT faVors. Richard is looking fine ana we were glad to see him.
 Mrs, L. N Block left Thursday 10, Vanndale 10 attend the bedside of her orother-in-law, MT. John Q. Thomas. who was said to be at the point of death. We hope she arrived safely. and that she found MT. Thomas bet, ter and improving
 Mrs. Junius D. Hodges returned sunday from Millington, Tenn, where she had been summoned a few days carrier by a telegraph message an nouncing the death of her father. me Times extends sincere sympathy ana condolences to Mrs. Hodges and other bereayed relatives and friends Tn this sad dispensation
 Mrs. J. F. Allen and little son.JE Jr., who had spent a most deliphtfnI week Tn this city, guests at the home or Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs Mollie Mcknlght, returned home Wednes. gay morning, in company with the Drloe and groom, Mir. and Mrs. Els worth Hambleton.
 MT. Ed. Allen, efficient bookkeeper Tor the Bank of Mariana. was among those from distance who attended the funeral of MT. Chas H. Sanders Tn this city Sunday. Ed. is makinp good Tn Marianna, and has town fnjl ol friends in that city who appreciate ms worth and many sterling charac. teristicS.
 Miss Alma Brown returned Wed. nesday from Grenada. Mississipni where she has been employed for several months with the Southwest. ern T. X T. Company. She was ac. companied by her cousin MT. Harry Long, and he returned to his home sunday night, after brief but very pleasant visit with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Brown. who nave been visiting in Memphis since thelr marriage returned here Monday and will make this their home inde ii. nltely. We welcome them. Win has accepted situation with the Forrest Clty lee x Coal Co.,, and they have rented the Litton place where they will keep house.
 Rev. E. T Mabley and the boys left yesterday for Winslow, Ark, where ohey will reside. Mrs. Madley left last week Tor St Louis to attend the Com. mencement Exercises of the Forest Park University, where Miss Mab)ey graduated with bonors and her degree of M. A, and went thence to Winslow The Times regrets exceedingly to lose this splendid family as citizens of this town, but we certainly wish them the utmost happiness and prosperity in their new home. May God bless them is our prayer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

MT. A, !. Vaccaro was in Brinkley yesterday
 Postmaster T. o. Fitzpatrick spent Sunday in Memphis,
 Phone Is. Klondike Bakery, for the best of all kinds of Bakers goods
 Prof. John Gatten. of Colt, was ming. ling with friends in town yesterday
 Subscribe for The Times. if you want the news of this city and county. Miss Clemmie Harris spent last Sunday very pleasantly on a visit with friends in WynDe.
 We make speciality of prompt de- livery of anything in our line. Phone Is for bread, cakes, pies, etc.
 FOR SALE-We have six tents good as new, for sale quick at a bar gain. Fussell-Graham- A ldersoD Co.
 Miss Pearl Kintou- Young spent sev. eral days the past week on very pleasant visit with the family of MT. and Mrs. Fred Nicely, at Wheatley.
 FOR SALE-One 30 inch Burr Grist Mill, in good shape, at bargain to quick buyer. Yocona Gin Go.
 We want your trade, and will spare no trouble or expense to give you sat isfaction Frank Burkart, Baker. Phone IS.
 MT " E Fogg, a former citizen Of this county, now of Oklahoma. is a guest of his sister, Mrs. V. B. Wilson, Tor few days.
 have money to loan on Arin lands at low rate of interest Terms to suit. Thomas r Foster, Marianna. Arkansas
 have money to loan on farm lands at low rate Of interest. Terms to suit Thomas r Foster. Mariana. Arkansas
 Judge M E Nortieet left yesterday morning for Little Rock to spend a day or two with friends and 10 attend to some legal business.
 Suits to order, made to your meas ure, and all suits, etc, purchased of me, are guaranteed to fit. Come and see ne San Burd, The Tailor
 Phone IS for nice, fresh Bread, Cakes ana p Pies, in fact, anything in the naKefy line. Prompt delivery. IT MesSrs: C. c. Fogg and John W. nal of Widener, were genial busi- r ness visitors in the city "Wednesday morning
 o, MISS Emma Eldridge left the first sh Jn .ne nT week for Benton, Mo, where inc tbe VI "il spend some time on visit to Eldridge. " O'''''' WI e'oS ,iaaa md' Mm Weier, of DeSoto, Mo, ar IT,ea wod saturday and remained until Mr M'G%esudyt ~ guest of his brother, MT C' G- Weier, and family.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

Quite shakeup has taken place
 here the past week in the clerical force of the Forrest City Cotton Oil
 Mill, which has resulted in the trans fer of MT. Lindsay Bridgforth to Lit tie Rock as travelling seed buyer for the Little Rock Cotton Oii Co.,, and the transfer of MT. H. w. Cook to Pine Bluff, the latter having accepted the position of cashier for the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil Go. The friends of both MT Bridgforth and MT. Cook are legion in Forrest City, and both are gentlemen of ripe and successsul ex- perlence in their separate lines in the cotton seed oil business, and The Times predicts that they will both make good in their new fields and amidsl new surroundings. During his ten years of labor with the Forrest City C"Gton Oil Mill, MT. Cook has proven his worth as an office man, and hls promotion to a larger field by the company is recognition of merit, of which he is highly deserving. MT. and Mrs. Cook will leave about the first of next week for Pine Bluff, and it is with sincere regret and deep reluc- tance that their friends here will bid them good bye, although everyone will join The Times in best wishes for their good health and continued prosperity in their new home. Mir. W. H. Hen- son, of Little Rock, comes to Forrest City to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of MT. Cook, and the office force here will be made up of MT. Ed ward Roleson, manager, MT. Fenner Laughinghouse, Jr., and MT. Henson.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

NJ. L. J. Pugh, of Yocona, on a visit 10 the city few days ago said that he was heartily in favor of the establishment of rural high schools throughout the country and that he was ready 10 lend his influence and support to such movement in Franks township.
 The new invoices of novelties at this store have been selected and bought with an eye single to your approval Early shoppers will find many exclu- sive things on display that will round out and put the finishing touches to those Easter clothes, that will not be shown by our competitors. The Fus- sell-Graham- A lderson Go.
 Mir. George Tarver, of Widener, spent Tuesday night in the city with friends, and was among those who assisted in making the musical pro- gram of Mrs. T. W. Horney's porch recital, such an unqualified success. Returning to Widener Wednesday morning, MT Tarver was accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary larver, and her little daughter. Anita.
 The array Of custom tailored suits and pants on display here furnishes an opportunity for satisfactory and economical buying that you cannot af- ford to pass up. Come in today and pick out what you want. guarantee to save you from 25 to 50 per ct on any thing you may desire to purchase in this line. SAM BURD, The Tailor.
 MT Hazel Becker and Mr. Beach, board, of Becker X Lewis, accompani- ed by MT. Wm, Campbell, of the Bank Of Eastern Arkansas, MT. Ben LewIs, of Sol Lewis X Son, and MT. Nathan B, Norton, made up the membership of party of Forrest Cityites who visited Wheatley Monday in the Becker car
 Hon. Otto E. Rollwage returned Monday from the Reunion at Chatta- nooga, where he spent "the time of his life" He also visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel B. Chandler, and family at Union City, where he was royalty entertained. He speaks in glowing terms of this little outing, and seems to have enjoyed every min ute of his vacation.
 MT. Sam MaDH, Jfi IS expected home next Wednesday from Nash vile, Tennessee, where he has been studying at Vanderbilt University. The gentleman was recently elected to membership in The Comodores, " one of the most exclusive clubs at the Tennesse Capital, and has also been further honored by being chosen as the editor and the manager of the college paper for another year
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
BARNETTS
WRECK SALE STORE Front St. Next to Shields Drug Store Forrest City Ark

WA NTED-A refined gent or lady, Of good address, above thirty years of age, to solicit. Salary or commission: trayeling expenses paid, See MT. Coble, at Hotel Block, 2l6 Jackson street, Forrest City, Ark, Sunday, June 9. / Mrs, Chas. R. IZard and the children, little Misses Virginia, Rachel and Mary, are spending the week on a visit with relatives and friends at Colt, where they are guests in the homes of MT and Mrs. J. W. Christo- pher and Mrs. Vella Williams.
 The line of new Oxfords for ladies. young ladies and misses, including all the newest shapes and shades, consti- tute one of the prettiest and most stylish displays of slippers to be found in Forrest City. In fact, our Shoes are all snappy and embrace supremi cy style and distinctiveness not found in the ordinary kind, The Russell Graham Alderson Go.
 Mrs. R. B. Pipkin, accompanied bv her little daughter, Pauline, and elder daughter, Miss Stella Andrews, the latter being bright member of the 1913 graduating class of Galloway col lege at Searcy, passed through the city yesterday morning en route to their home in Marianna. During their brief stop in this city the visit ors were guests at the homes of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Davenport and MT. and Mrs. T. J. Rowland, respectively. In response to a wire from Col. Dell M. Potter, president of the Southern National Highway Association, Dr. J. Q. Rush left yesterday morning for Hot Springs, where a large good-roads meeting was held that evening. The doctor says Colonel Potter is having splendid success in his campaign for good roads throughout the states of | Arkansas and Tennessee.
 Our Ladies' Dress Goods Depart ment is bristling with attractive bar gains in beautiful new Wash Goods, to which the attention of the ladies is invited. Those planning Spring and Summer Gowns, are urged to make early selections, because by purchas- ing now you are assured of getting the best. The Fussell-Graham- A lderson Company.
 Mir. L. B. Northern left for Marian ma yesterday morning where he will lCcate as the agent of the Arkansas Life Insurance Co.,, after having worked oat in this city the past three or four monthsliunder the training of his experienced brother, MT. G. w. Northern, who represents, the Ark ansas Life in St. Francis and Cross counties
 Thanks to Mrs. T. V. Prude, the efficient local manager of the s. w. T. x T. Co., s Exchange, we are able to announce the marriage of Miss Gar nett Miller, formerly of this city, in Little Rock a few days ago, 10 MT T. E. Barrett, of 1925 Market street. Miss Miller was formerly employed in the exchange here, and she is the 35th young lady from the exchange to join the role of housekeepers in place of Hello girls. The Times offers con- gratulations and best wishes
 Mrs. W. S. Hughes and three charm ing daughters, of Haynes, came up to attend the recital of Mrs. Horney's piano pupils, and were delightful guests of MT and Mrs. T. J. Rowland. Misses Julia and Amy took part in the recital, and will remain here until Sunday, their mother and sister re- turning home Wednesday.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

Our Spring lines of merchandise in all lines are arriving daily. You are cordially invited to call and inspect the goods and make comparison of prices and values. The Fussel-G ra- ham A lderson Co.
 Prof. Hubbard, superintendent of the Palestine High School, was a genial business visitor to the city Wednesday. The gentleman reports that the consolidated districts voted seven mill tax at the late school election and the board now has a movement on foot to build a modern and handsome brick school at Pales- tine this summer.
 All dry cleaning is done by machin- cry in the same way as in Memphis, and other large cities. First-class cleaning, repairing, pressing, etc. Ladies work a specially. 1 want your trade. Sam Burd, The Tailor, Master Gerald Fobre, who had been attending the Tennessee Mill tary Academy at Sweetwater, arrived Saturday evening and remained over night, guest of the family of MT Kit Wilkins, and left Sunday for his home with his mother, Mrs. Lillian J. Folbre, in San Antonio He had a very satisfactory year in school, and as greatly benefited
 We are indebted to Mrs. W. J. Mat tice, of Madison, for an invitation to attend fish fry at the Big Eddy, on St. Francis river, this county, Sunday, 10 De given under the auspices Of the Royal Highlanders The entertain ment is given for the members and their friends and few invited guests. Boats will leave Madison about 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
 MT, and Mrs. B. r. McMcCrary re- turned on Thursday of last week from Sweetwater, Tennessee, where they had been to attend the Commence ment Exercises of the Tennessee Milf tary Academy, their son, Mir. Bennie McCrary, being one of the graduating class of 1913, as previously announced in this paper. Bennie also returned at the same time. He has developed into quite a manly man, and we con- graduate him upon his success in school.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

Mrs. II. J. Warshavsky is spendipg the week in St. Louis making he1 purchases of fall millinery and mer- chandise.
 Messrs. J. F. Bass, Jas. F. Wolfe and L. $. Lawo, of the Lawo Coal Coz o1 Memphis, spent yesterday very pleasantly at the Crescent Club House,
 Big assortment Of Art and Dress Linens, comprising all the natural and col0red effects. are among the new and attractive features for Spring at The russell ldersOn Co. Mrs Rufus Fondren and baby Je- rome left yesterday noon for the home of her parents, MT and Mrs J. L. West, near Mariana, in response to a phone that ter sister is quite i'll,
 Mrs. sam Burd and two lovely daugh- .ers, little Misses Saida and Rosa left Sunday night for St. Louis. to visit for two weeks with her mother and sister at 2726 Dickerson street
 Mrs. H. A. Knight and two lovely children, Harry and Emily, left this morning for A uguSta, to spend a week visiting friends, and will be the guests Of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Winfield
 MT. Geo. P. Taylor has spent the greater portion of the week travelling over the western portion of the coun- ty in the interest of his cam paign for treasurer.
 County Tax Assessor J NJ. Nichols started in at Wheatley Monday to make his annual rounds of the county for the purpose of assessing the prop erty subject to taxation.
 No man can work well with a tor pid liver or constipated bowels. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly remove this condition and make work pleasure.
 Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bit ters for removing that sluggish bilious feeling, so common in hot weather. It creates strength, vigor, appetite and cheerful spirits.
 Mrs Frank Rurkart and three chil- dren, little Joe. Forrest and Annie May. returned Wednesday from Rich and. Mo. where they had been visit ing her parents for two weeks most happily.
 Our senior, Col Ed Landvoigt, will celebrate his 'steenUh birthday on Wednesday, June llth. The Col. won't tell his age, but admits having an in- distinct recollection of the civil war. May his shadow never grow less.
 Mir and Mrs W. L. Lawrence re turned Monday from happy visit tol their old home at Murfreesboro and other points in Tennessee, where they enjoyed every minute of ther ten days visit.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Beazlev, of Earl, were pleasant visitors with rela tives and friends in the city Sunday and was among the out of town friends in attendance at the funeral of MT. Chas. II Sanders.
 MT. E. T. Tyson one of the largest timbermen of St. Francis Valley who has kept his livestock and large crew of hands in camp on the Izard place just north of the city since the high waters, returned Wednesday morning to his work at Proctor. Be fore leaving town the gentleman had his name enrolled for The Times. Thanks