davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

in her winter outfit They may be
worn on mild days in the winter and
| during the early spring. They should
! not have pleats in them. The two
piece pattern fastened down the front
is an excellent model. For everyday
wear in school the one-piece frock
forms the principal article in a girls
wardrobe. 1t may be of heavy linen.
cotton crash. or eponge ;or it may be
of thin serge, wooden ratine or cordu-
roy. The last named is a lasting ma
terial and is extremely serviceable for
school wear.
The cotton crash materials so COM
monty used in summer are really far
better for winter school days than for
hot summer vacations Those who
wear them during the hot days of Au-
gust will find them extremely uncom-
Portable. They are excellent, however,
for indoor wear In the winter.
NO matter what the choice OF mate
rial. it is wise to build the gowns on
simple lines with as few accessories
as possible. School girls do not have
a great deal Of time for dressing, es.
in the morning and It takes
considerable time to hunt up a belt,
a collar "a guimpe. ETC., which are not
fastened to the dress or blouse.
Plaid is ever popular and is now
ised in new way. There are pleated
ll.irts of 1t that are quite as narrow as
plain ones, and these are banded at |
he hem with solid color and have |
legligee blouse OF plain fabric with |
'ollar and cuffs of the plaid. There
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

when the joy Of real motherhood should be
as tranquil as best effort can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend, an ex-
ternal application so penetrating in its
nature as to thoroughly Intricate every
cord, nerve muscle and tendon involved.
There will be no pain, none Of that
nausea or morning sickness, no sensation
Of distress or strain of expanding muscles
The nerves, too, will be calm. thus making
the period one of restful days, of peaceful
nights and a source Of happiest anticipation.
The young, expectant mother must be care
fully watchful lest she become absorbed in
those mental distresses which lily prepare
her for the most important event in her life.
Mothers Friend enables her to avoid all
sensation Of dread, worry or pain. and thus
she Is preserved In health and strength to
take up the joyful task Of motherhood.
You will find Mothers Friend on sale at
ell dug stores at $1.00 bottle. Do not fail
to use 1t regularly as directed. Write to-day
to Bradield Regulator Co.. 135 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca. for their most valuable little
guide book for expectant mothers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as might
be fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such applicar on, the land
and timber thereon have been apprais.
ed, the timber estimated at 475,OO0
board feet at $1.1675 per NJ, and the
land $96.91-1OO; that said applicant
will offer final proof in support of his
application and sworn statement on the
25th day of October, 1913, before the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

properly The Austrian and the Eng
lish tub silks are the kind that girls
prefer, because of the colored stripe
which allows them a chance for a
color scheme in the costume.
All silk blouses should be made
simply. 1t is now the fashion to omit
tucks and pleats, and to make a deep
shoulder yoke which is finished with
seam beading or a piping of the ma
terials The lowered armhole with
loose sleeve is by far the best for a
school girl, because it is less likely
to tear out. The length of the sleeve
is for her to decide. The wrist length
is the prettier, but the elbow length
is more comfortable and economical.
If the sleeves are long, they should
be finished simply with two-inch
turn over cuff, fastened through with
link buttons. There is usually a frill
down the front. This again is a ques-
ton of individual preference, but it is
wise fact that all of these blouses,
no matter what the material, should
be fastened down the front with small
pearl buttons. The lace buttons are
very good but they do not stand the
pressure of the iron, and no school
girl has the time or the inclination to
do any mending.
White blouses should not be
trimmed 1t is not only fashionable,
but sensible, to omit embroidery, lace,
insets and scallops. Fortunately, the
shops have learned this, and one can
buy attractive plain blouses at almost
any price. Heretofore they were diff
ficult to get because the shops, prob
ably catering to the majority, covered
even the cheapest white blouses with
a mass of coarse handiwork The
present fashion calls for straight lines
with a plain surface, or one covered
with pleats.
The modern method of making
blouse is admirable for an active girl,
because it no longer fits the figure
smoothly at the belt, but drops over
it in irregular folds for about two
inches. This dropping, taken in con-
nection with the lowered armholes,
prolongs the life of a blouse for six
months When it was the fashion to
pull them down to the waist line and
pin them in place, they were constant
iy torn.
The kind of collar a girl should have
on her blouse depends upon the taste
and the figure of the girl. Most girls
will choose the Robespierre or some
other rolling collar that drops down
to point in front and is finished with
a careless cravat of taffeta ribbon.
Many school girls nowadays con-
tinue to wear white wash blouses
through the winter, depending upon a
sweater or a top coat for warmth
This idea is warmly Endorsed by many
doctors and athletic trainers. There
is no reason why a strong girl should
not retain her health in a costume
that is sufficiently warm for a tender
child. There is no reason against
wash skirts of pique, linen and duck,
if she protects herself from the cold
air when she goes out. These clothes
are not economical because a white
skirt must go to the tub frequently.
but the girls want them and the ma
jority of parents are willing to grant
their requests
Every girl, her means permitting, /
should have at least four white skirts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

Register and Receiver of the United
states Land Office, at Jackson, Mis-
sissippi.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues. by filing corroborated af.
fidavit in this office alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
J. Jay White,
-'-9 sats Register.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

the Chancery Court of the county of
Forrest, in said state, on the 4th Mon
day of September, A. D. 1918, to defend
the suit in said court of Hattiesburg
Grocery Co., wherein you are defend
ants.
This the 2Srd day of August, A. D.,
1913.
Herbert ellis
23-2sats Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
Advertise in THE NEWS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.

U. s. Land Office at Jackson, Mis-.
sissippi. August IS, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Clyde A.
McKisson, whose post office address Is
Decatur. Newton county, Mississippi.
did. on the 18th day of June. 1913,
file in this office sworn statement and
application, No. O5963, to purchase the
lots number three and four, Of section
50. Township north, range IL west,
Of the st. Stephens Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 8, 1878, and acts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN
Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ.
c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says: DIR.
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou-
bles greatly" Get a box today. Price,
Csc. Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi.
To Clifton Williams, Walter viii
liaams and Cleveland Williams:
You are commanded to appear before
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The little child's doll is mother to the
most romantic fairy. And In the years
that pass, the doll fades into the petals
Of a June rose, to evolve the most won
drous of all transformations.
And now comes a more serious period
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-06

23-2sats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
were 1862 FIRES.
That Is Record in Kansas for April
Loss $2S9,963.

There were 162 fires in Kansas in April
with total property loss of $2S9,963. ac-
cording to the first monthly report issued
today by Fire Marshal Harrison Park
man. OF the loss $247.O90 occurred in
buildings or to property which was
partially or entirely covered by insurance,
while there was a loss of but $42,S73 loss
on property which was uninsured.
The report today is the first ever issued
under the new fire marshal law. Because
of the difficulty in promptly gathering
data under the new law. there is a ques-
ton whether the 1872 fires show the COM
pIete loss in Kansas for the month just
closed. The record shows that on insured
properties there was in April a loss oil
sos. $50 building properties and loss
of Sl-S76O on contents of buildings On
uninsured properties, the loss on buildings
totalled S21 924 and $50, $50 on contents
A table showing causes of fires is now
being compiled, but viii not be competed
until late this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
ASK HIGHER RATES
Eastern Railroads Request a
Five Per Cent Increase.
ReOpening of the Famous
Western Case of 1910.

New York, May 1.-The railroads of
the eastern territory, having discussed
the freight rate problem, have decided
to ask the interstate commerce COM
mission to allow a 5 per cent increase
on all kinds of freight. This was made
known today in a statement issued by
President Willard of the Baltimore &
Ohio.
Mr.. Willard is the head of a COM
mittee of railway presidents represent
ing the principal lines in what is known
as the official classification territory,
that is, the district lying east of Chi
cago and north of the Ohio river.
Briefly the request to the interstate
commerce commission will be made in
the form of an application to reopen
the western advance rate case which
was passed on by the commission in
1910.
When the matter of an increase of
rates was considered three years ago.
said Wizards statement, lit was urged
by those opposed to the suggested ad-
Vances that a fairer and better way
to obtain increase if necessary would
be by q small advance on all rates in
stead of the larger advance as was
proposed by some of the rates.
with this in mind, the carriers now
hope to obtain the consent of the COM
mission for an advance of per cent
on freight of all character and it is
believed such an advance if granted
will create little if any disturbance in
commercial conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
TO GIVE UP JUAREz.
Federal Forces Will E>vacuate Import
ant Railway Terminal

Ell Paso Tex, May Federal
forces are to evacuate Juarez, opposite
this point, the most important port of
entry on the border, and terminus of
the Mexican Central railway. Orders
to hasten to Chihuahua City, the state
capital, were received today by Col
onel Juan n. Vasquez, the Juarez gar
riSon commander.
Thirty ex-inSurrectos or volunteer
troops were sent east from Juarez
last night along the Rio Grande to
observe the movements of the consti-
tutionalists. Twelve of the insurrec-
tos returned today and reported their
comrades had deserted and joined the
INSURGENTS who they declared are
marching toward the border town
from the east Mexican officials at
Juarez believe that an attack upon the
town is imminent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
HE IS SANE NOW.
But Jury Sent George Clark to Insane
Ward at Lansing.

George w. Clark, sent to the hos
pital for criminally insane at Lansing
for the murder of Ezra Carter of
Kearny county,, may be released be-
cause prison physicians declare that
the mans mind is normal and has
been since he was received in April,
1911. 1t is the first case of a similar
nature under the criminal insane law
passed by the 1911 session of the leg
iSlature.
AS the result of a neighborhood
feud. Clark killed Ezra Carter in De-
cember, 1910. Insanity was pleaded
as a defense. The jury found Clark
guilty of murder, but said he was in
sane. He was ordered committed to
the hospital for criminalIy insane at
Lansing This week w. E. MOntgom-
cry an assistant in the attorney gem
erals office, went to Lansing to in
vestigate the case. The report of pris-
officials was to the effect that
Clark's mind is normal, has been since
he was received and that it was prob
ably normal at the time of the killing
There is, however, a question wheth-
er or not Clark can be released since
the jury found him insane. Clark is
nearly 60 years old and an effort is
being made to secure his release on
the grounds that he is Improperly
detained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
ACTION IS IGNORED.
tContinued from Page One.)

Representative Sims, of Tennessee,
inquired the reason for duty on mo-
torcycles and asked if the committee
regarded them as luxuries or necessi-
ties.
My boz. has two of Them answered
Leader Underwood. land 1 would call
them nuisances.
Just before taking up the wood sche-
dule, the last paragraph of the metal
schedule was reverted to on late
amendment submitted by Representa-
tive Greene of Massachusetts, who
said he was acting at me request of
the Democrats in his district. Greene,
Il Republican, declared that jewelry
and jewelry workers in his district VINO
said they voted for President Wilson
had protested against the Underwood
rate of % per cent on metals partly
composed of platinum, silver or gold or
plated He said he had received let
tiers from 104 jedelers who claimed to be
Democrats protesting against the I'm
derwood rate and urging restriction
of the Payne rates. An amendment 10
restore them was voted down.
Majority Machinery Well Oiled.
With the legislative machinery run
ming smoothly and rapidly this after
noon. the house reported the first OF
the big rough places in the Demo-
cratic tariff bill the sugar schedule.
Representative Underwood at the
throttle, drove the Democrat majority
steadily ahead disposing of the last
paragraph of the metal schedule and
blowing through the lumber and wood
schedule without allowing an amends
ment. A fight to restore to the dui-
able list shingles which the bill plac-
ed on the free list, provoked wealth
of oratory, particularly from the rep
resentative of the North Pacific coast
states. They made much of the
''Oriental la Dor" troubles on the coast
citing the present anti-Japanese agi-
tation in California. When the sugar
schedule was reached it became APP
parent that more oratory in large
volume. was clamoring to be let loose
and Representative Underwood fol-
lowing his declaration that he intend
ed to put on the screws, obtained an
agreement to allow two hours debate
on the sugar schedule and all amend
ments offered to it. representative
Broussard of Louisiana, representing
the Democrats who oppose the free
sugar provision of the bill. Joined the
Republicans in the futile battle to
alter the committee rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
COST HIM SIS.
Police Judge PIteon Rig Plaster for
Speeding.

Two arrests for violating. TIE speed
ordinances have been made by Chief of
Police J. w. F. Hughes, and more are
promised. One CT the offenders, Edwin
Dana, was fined SIS in police court this
morning on a plea of guilty. The other,
William Zurburchen, admitted to Chief
Hughes that he was travelling at the rate
of 40 miles an hour. the chief says. His
case will come up at the afternoon ses
sion of the police court today
I'VE mean business in this matter of
speed" Hughes declares. There posi-
lively will be immunity for nobody, and
arrests will be made just as fast as drfv-
ers are caught violating the ordinances.
There isn't any sense in travelling around
in the city at rate of speed that has
been practiced by a number of young
fellows, and We are going to make it so
hot for them that they will have to stop"
Dana paid the fine assessed against him.
1t is much heavier than former fines for
the same violatio-4 have been, Police
Judge George A. Huron having entered
heartily into the plan to put an end to
such violations of the ordinances.
So if you have an idea that you want
to go Joy riding around the streets it
might be we'll to keep your speed within
the limits prescribed by law. Otherwise
the ride may prove expensive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
UNDER The new LAW.
First Divorce Suit Was Brought in
District Court Today.

The first petition for divorce under
the new law was filed in the district
court this morning. Before decree
can be granted the case will have to
be reviewed by County Attorney W. E.
Atchison as divorce proctor and will
nave to wait al least 60 days for a hear
ing. unless the court makes written
finding that, owing to an emergency,
it should be heard sooner.
No suits We're filed yesterday after
the law became effective. Clerk Charles
W. Bower was watching that care
fully. He did not expect to let any
body put one past him in filing under
the old law. So the suit this morning
marks the beginning of a new system
in the ma tier of divorces.
The suit was brought by Lille E
Bahnmaier against Fred Bahnmaier
They We're married the petition cites,
February IA. 1910. and he is charged
with having left her in February, 1912
She alleges that he was cruel to her
and that she could not endure to live
with him.
With the petition is the stereotyped
waiver of summons and entry of APP
pearance, that heretofore always has
marked an uncontested case But it
will be of no avail in the present case
Before decree is granted full report
of the circumstances will be made by
the proctor. and for the first time in
will hear both sides of an uncontested
action for divorce
On the petition is written an acknowl-
edgment of service by the county at
tOrney, who will represent the defense
whether he likes it or not in the hear
ing. Atchison declares he will not APP
point a special deputy to act as proc
tor for a time. but will wait and see
how much work there is in the divorce
proctor business before taking the mat
ter up with the county board. The
board will pass on the salary to be
paid the proctor.
Technical violations of the new mar
riage license law probably were made
yesterday by Probate Judge Hugh
MacFarland in the issuance of several
licenses under the former law. At
the time. however Judge MacFarland
did not know the new law was effec-
tive. Today-there have been no appli-
ations so far-no more old licenses will
be issued but the forms supplied by
the central bureau of vital statistics
will be used if licenses are asked for.
The applications will be the same a s
those used heretofore, but will begin
with No. l. mcfarland says. when the
first application under the new law is
made. An envelope addressed to the
state registrar of vital statistics will
be given to each person purchasing a
license in which the document may be
returned to the state after the cere-
mony has been performed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
National Bank Condition.

Washington, May Reports of the
condition of national banks in re-
Spouse to a call of the comptroller of
the currency on April show large
increase in loans but large loss in
cash and deposit as compared with
the previous call of February 4, the
loans increased s53,067,21S, the cash
decreased s45.133.495, deposits Ode
creased s16,645,25O. but showed a
gain since April is. 1912, of $780,
1886.
The total reserve of the banks on
April 4, was STATS, This is
s36, 226,29S above the amount re-
quired by law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
DODGE THE MAHIN LAW
Its Hand Is Heavy on the Topeka
Bootlegger.

Numerous "dodges" are being re-
sorted to, according to inform alton re-
ceiVed by County Attorney William f.
Atchison, in avoiding compliance with
the new Mahin law, which became ef-
fective yesterday. At least a consid-
cradle quantity of liquor still is COM
ing into Topeka, but of course how
much cannot We'll be ascertained.
Two barrels of Tempo" said to be
a sort of near beer, was reported re-
ceived by the Santa Fe for "Bud"
Higgins, a notorious jointist, this
morning. and the officers wanted to
know what to do with it. Atchlson
finally told the railroad to make the
delivery.
A trunk full of whisky was received
by the Rock Island. and unfortunately.
for the shipper, broke open under the
weight of the bottles. Not being wear
ing apparel it will be held for freight
charges, and the chances are good that
Atchison will insist that it be not de-
liVered.
Scores of people are said to be get
ting off trains from Kansas City just
outside the city limits with SuitcaseS
filled with booze of various kinds.
Whether there is any way to stop such
a practice is a matter that Atchison
has not vet. determined Figuring the
expense of the trip to Kansas City,
however, and the amount likely to be
spent by Topeka jointists in a joyous
time while there it is not believed,
even if the liquor brought back is sold,
that it will yield any large profit to
the bootleggers-
An analysis of Tempo" to deter
mine whether or not it complies with
the prohibitory law, may be made
soon. If it contains less than per
cent. of alcohol it complies with the
law and may be sold in Kansas If
it shows more than 2 per cent. how
ever it will be seized and conf1scated
if any attemnt is made to sell it here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
Good speakers for May IA Dinner.

Several prominent speakers have
been booked for the dinner to the sons
of members of the Topeka Commercial
club which will be held Wednesday
evening Nav IA. They include George
H. Hodges governor of Kansas. and
John H. Wiles, president of the Com
mercial club of Kansas City, Mo. The
former Will talk on THE Future Citi-
zen"
E. l. Copeland, president of the
club, will preside. Dale Gear. mana
ger of the Topeka Baseballe club, will
be present and will speak on whole
some Sports. The Rev. j. p de
Bevers Kaye will give the invocation.
In case a member has no boy of his
own he is asked to borrow one for the
occasion. The dinner will be given
particularly for the boys over ten
years of age. The boys will come pre-
pared to make plenty of noise. The
Commercial club chorus will be on
hand to swell the volume of sound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
THAT PLEASING MELODY
Williams Singers at Auditorium Mon
day Will Be Delight.

Tickets for the Williams Jubilee
Singers concert which will be held at
the Auditorium next Monday night are
selling rapidly. Many of the persons
who heard this musical organization
last fall are planning to go again. The
singing of classical selections and ola
negro plantation songs by this COM
many has been pronounced by lovers
of music who heard them the most
delightful ever heard here.
of the company DR.. IF. l.. Loveland
made the following statement: VIII
iianas, Iubilee Singers will delight you.
7 know them personally. AS Chris
tians. they are doing a great work for
their race as musicians and entertain
ers they lead in their line
colt store.