davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
WHY SOME PEOPLE
ARE SLEEPY IN CHURCH

Do you know why sermons make
you sleepy? Because you hypnotic
yourself, says a German professor, ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune.
Have you ever wondered why it is
that you get so sleepy in church some
times that you think you are 60
ing straight into a Rip Van Wrinkle
slumber?
It is because you are too attentive.
It isn't because the air is bad, the SER
mon stupid or anything Of the kind,
The more faithful and jealous you are
the sleeper you get.
The reason Is that you gaze too
hard at the preacher and hypnotic
yourself.
You are so attentive that you get
yourself in an unnatural state and then
suddenly you find that you are hope
lessly sleepy and cannot remember
what you have heard.
Tn the early part Of the service"
the prof5SS0- says, there ID variety
singing, reading, and so forth-but the
sermon itself is utterly unbroken.
your head and body are in one po
sition, your eyes are fastened on one
point-all conditions perfectly favor
able to seif-hypnotism."
Apparently, from the tend Of the
professors remarks, the only conclu
sion we can draw is that, as the more
attentive one is the less he hears, Il
would really pay one to give less at
tention and learn more.
The comfort Of II all is that the pro
lessor proves that it is really not oul
fault II we cannot remember that text
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19

Bay Street Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
by pastor.
The, public is cordially invited tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
The Real "LOneSOmehurSt"
Is in the Big City's Heart

es and roses, and from that get to
creating policies for nations.
The commuters wife has a lot of
cheerful houses to run into when
she feels like it, and when she doesn't
feel like it there is no dearth of whole
some women neighbors to drop in on
her.
But if you stand at the entrance of
your big apartment, smoking a per-
fectly good cigar and waiting for some
body to stroll along with whom you
might have little human-being con-
versation about nothing in particular,
what happens?
Why, the saddle-covered elevator
boy from st. Kits gazes at you out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19

Catholic Church.
First mass a. m.
Second mass 10 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
Fifth Avenue Raptist Church.

Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
You are invited to worship with us.
Homer H. Webb, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
THE EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED

has predicting for somebody
The
killed painfully
though seriously of fate that The News
should intimately personally with of the accidents
what The all
strictly mpartialy enforced.
deal of talk which
the public
driving We find too
guilty already condemned the public
mind misfortune them they must face strong
We further which is but fair
which the
driving public want be fair
should be licensed
drive autos this city
than otherwise that keeps
somebody though the
believe all drivers
qualification
convicted
violating license
least No
hbuy addicted habit should be granted license
under the influence of liquor should be allowed
is the
Properly dangerous
properly
pedestrians drivers alike.
Friday.
feeling their child May
good distress likewise
sympathy
while the
thinking think
commissioners comprehensive view the whole
legisate for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, j. L John
son, Jr., superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. Subject: "Liv-
ing or not Living Which" Scripture,
Romans 18th chapter.
Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject:
Worth of Confession" Romans
10:9-10.
We will be glad to have you worship
with us A. L. o'Briant, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Ill who Joined during the meet
ing are requested to be present at the
morning hour to receive the hand of
fellowship. p. Trotter, Pastor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
attend all the services of this church.
r. L. Campbell, Pastor.

Main Street Methodist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, Mr.. Chas.
F. Ames, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45
p. m.
You are cordially invited to all these
services.
Charles William Crisler, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
Sunday Services at
Hathesburg Churches
First Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to attend.
e. j. Currie, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Fourth Sunday after Easter. Cele-
bration of the Holy Communion 1880
a. IN.
Morning prayer IL a. m.
Evening prayer 1880 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19

southern League and Cotton States
baseball results at the smokehouse.
starting today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-19
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Bible school 10:45 a. m. Glasses for
all. Jas. Metz, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m. Sermon
subject: "Glorification."
Special evangelistic service 1880 p.
m. Subject: THE Methodist
Creed"
p. m.
All are invited to meet with US and
search for truth. Strangers are espe-
cially welcome.
W. X. Clements, Minister.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
BIC WHITE HOPES
BAT Tie TONIGHT
Winner of Palzer-Moran
Bout Will Be Matched
With Oklahoman

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Those two
mastodons Of the fistic arena, Albert
Palzer and Francis Moran, will make
the ring at the ST. Nicholas Athletic
club creak under its burden when the
contenders for heavy weight honors
clash tonight.
Ten rounds we say. but we have
the assurance of the ambitious press
agents of these two battlers that the
bout will not go the prescribed length.
Far from it. According to each, the
end might come before the fifth round.
Be that as 1t may, there is no gainsay-
ing the fact that both Palzer and
Moran tote wallop capable of upset.
ting any tower OF strength.
Tonight's encounter marks Palzer's 8
re-entry into the game, this being his
first ring engagement since his defeat
by the late Luther McCarty. Palzer is
not proffering any alibis, but when
pressed he will admit that he was not
In his best condition for the fight.
Moran put up a rafting bout with
McCarty Just before the latter went to
his death in a Calgary ring. The
Pittsburg FOUNDER did not receive q
penny for his services. His only COM
pensation was the satisfaction or nav
ing stayed 10 rounds with McCarty
and making Luther step fast all the
time in order to gain the honors
Palzer and Moran have been getting
in their preparatory licks for almost
a month, and neither can offer the
excuse Of lack of training II beaten.
This bout is really one of the Inn
portant heavy weight matches OF the
year. and will go long way in
determining the logical successor to
the white heavy weight champion
ship. ~
Jimmy Johnston. manager OF the
rink& intends to continue this elfmi-
! nation series and will match the win
ner OF tonights bout with Gunboat
Smith. who holds q commanding po-
sition in the fight for the heavy
weight laurels.
MORRIS TO MEET WINNER
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Larney Lichten-
stein, manager OF Carl Morris, has
completed arrangements with pro-
moters of the Boston Athletic club
for a fight between the Oklahomar
and the winner of the Frank Moran
Al Palzer scrap In New York tonight
The fight. which Is scheduled to take
place on September 3, will be Il
round decision affair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
RUGBY. PRACTICE
AT SANTA CLARA

Bob Flood, the University of Santa
Clara speedy .three-quarter, will act
as head coach for the st. Ignatius
university fifteen during the present
season.
Flood has issued call for the men
to sign up for practice next Monday.
Joe Noonan, a veteran OF the st. Ig-
natius teams, will assist Flood In
rounding the college team into shape
The university opened yesterday
and 10 of last years veterans had
registered up to last night These
men will form a good nucleus for
Coach Flood to work on.
The vets already back at college are
Williamson, Carroll. Keesing. Strehl
Feeney. Gorevan. O'Neil, Butler, Will
mans and O'Connor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
FOUR ROUND LADS
IN ACTION AGAIN
Twenty Willing Performers
Lined Up to Furnish the
Fun Friday Evening

The gloved fists will fly thick and
vilion rink when 10 pairs of willing.
ambitious youngsters hook up in the
four round carnival None of them
claims to be a star. but they all have
hopes of coming to the front one of
these days and they are going to do
the best they can to please the fans
Willie Meehan, the local middle
weight. is to take chance against
Roy Kenny, a Chicago Importation
who comes here highly recommended
Meehan is one OF those tearing fight
ers whom the sports like SO well. and
unless Kenny is all that they claim
fora him he is going to have a tough
old time OF 1t, for Meehan can take
the gaff and fight back all the time
Tom Nickola and Billy Griflth
also middle weights. are next In line,
fought his way to the front in the
four round game and he Is very well
thought Of Griffith also halls from
the other side of the Rockies and Is
said to be a slugger with plenty OF
steam in his punches. so one of them
ought to score a knockout.
Kid Exposito. the slashIng light
weight from the Northwest. is on the
Job again, this time against Willie
Robinson, one OF our home boys. The
kid likes the fast and furious game
while Robinson is good two handed
boxer and very fast on his feet. Or
form Robinson appears to have a
slight edge because Of his speed. but
Exposito is a very dangerous puncher
The return match between the
feather weights, Willie Capelli and
Dick Kendall. ia stirring up a lot OF
interest. Capelli got the decision the
last time they started. but 1t was a
close match and replete with thrills
Kendall is being heavily backed by
| the Butchertown contingent.
| Eddie Miller. the best bantam
weight In the four round game
tackles Maurice Flynn, the Chicago
lad who made such good showine
| the first time he started here, a few
weeks ago. This ought to be the
| fastest mill of the evening, as bott
boys are wonders with their fists.
| The other battles are as follows
George Engle vs.. Tom Stevens. light.
weights; Sam Slavich VS.. Sailor VII.
son, middle weights; Tom Ryan w
Joe Connolly. lightweights; Tor
Daley VS.. Bob Smith, lightweight t.
Tommy Murphy VS.. Kid McIlleney
Feather weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Stanford FreShies
Strenuous Bunch

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 8.
The red and the green will mix next
Thursday when the Stanford fresh
men and sophomores meet in their
annual rope tying contest on tho foot
ball field
During the last few days class RI
valry has waxed strong. Several
water fights and mixes have proven
to the sophomores that the lads of the
1917 class are q hard proposition in
themselves.
Last year the freshmen turned all
traditions to the wall when they de-
feated the sophomores in the contest
This year predictions are rife that the
trick Will be repeated.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
PaIzer and Moran
To Mix 1t Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-There's going
to be white hope" fight here to-
night. Frank Moran, whose home is
IN Cleveland, o., and Al Palzer OF Iowa
are the gentlemen concerned.
AL says it will be only a few rounds
before he finishes Frank, and FRANK
says ditto about Al.
The betting fraternity has not maoe
itself very conspicuous through the
medium of this fight. but what little
money has been wagered has been
around odds of 10 to on Palzer be-
cause of his greater experience.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

has every year, but Portland appar-
emily has discovered how to beat the
game.
~ 9TH Bob McAllister and Sailor
X Petroskey claimed that they were
not at all particular as to who
shall referee their bout. but when it
comes right down to business they
don't seem to be so anxious to get
together. Each wants the other to
start. SO as to allow a chance for a
kick.
r HEY say that the racing game is
dead and gone. but still we notice
that the stable of the late James r.
Keene netted the tidy sum of $3os.000
yesterday in the sale at New York.
Those who put UP that money must
have some sort of q hunch that there
Is bright future in sight.
n n ANAGER DEL HOWARD of the
MI Seals is not predicting the PEN
nant FOR his team, but he does
say that the one which beats San
Francisco will carry away the glory.
and 1t shows that Del must be lay
ing low for final spurt These great
finishes are thrilling. all right. but
how about a little dash right now?
X x
~ AM LANGFORD was promised
plenty of action when he hurried
across the continent from this
city a few weeks ago. Perhaps he
will get it later on. but thus far the
white hopes are laying very low.
Maybe Sam could get work II some-
body applied the whitewash brush to
him. He's out Of luck.
r. can league pennant to the Ath-
letics. and they also admit that
the Giants have won the flag in the
National. but still Mack and McGraw
are working those tossers of theirs
just as hard as though the battle
had only begun. What a chance any
of those stars have to loaf second
on the job with two such bosses look
ing them over.
TIM COFFROTH claims that there
II are more and better fighters in the
ring today than there were in
those good old days which we so often
read about. but still the fact remains
that he has hard time stalling
around in an effort to land likely tai
ent for his future dates. There was a
time not so very long ago that this
noted promoter was compelled to side
step the live ones. Maybe modern
fighters have too much money.
!" HEY are not giving Joe Azavedo
much credit for wiping Ad Wolgast
off the pugilistic map. Nobody is
talking about him, nor has he been
seen along the line since he won the
only victory of his career worth men,
tioning. Thestrouble with Joe is that
he lacks a regular press agent. He
ought to hire Battling Nelson and
then he might get a little more action.
X X X
TOW many of our Seals are going
to crush into the big brush this
time? Right now it looks ns
though Jimmy Johnston and Walter
Schmidt are the lads to be pegged.
The majority of the others have had
their little fling up there. and, as all
the fans know, 1t is seldom. indeed,
that they call 'em back for second
engagement, especially from this far
away league.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
BOB NJ 'ALL|STER STANDS
OUT AS C[EVEREST BIC
FELLOW IN GAME TODAY
All His Skill and His Speedy Footwok Will Be
Needed to Stop the Rushes of That Burly
: Tar, Sailor Ed Petroskey, When the Bell
Rings for Action in the Arena Next Tuesday
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

. WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY
McAster cubnn has makngs
of the world him he's going to
fairly Tuesday If
lacking forget the ring business proposition and
Bobs fate will be decided
20 round battle the second
within month
Not pamy the far famed Olympic
turned McAl He is the approach to
Corbett that the have he is polished boxer game per-
gentleman
known only months during
all his opponents the sailor
MAster ambitious everything he undertakes He showed
school tenograph He ad
yanced himself rapidly proved valuable for his boss
eess business awaited him and probably still awaits him he
go back to
Always athIecay inclined up rowing joining
the local clubs He developed into good
He also adept and better
popular fellow of his
genial disposition his ability and make himself all
around good fellow
up boxing Olympic game learned
quicker his
middle
stepped against they
in sight
the professional bee began
friends his
condition
ing and darer him than the of the realm but when
finally available
field turned professional And the whole world knows what
has done then.
whole and make his calling He realizes the
ing battle will settle his future career as boxer This the reason
why with
why he bound will
many the great effort his career
McAller's opponent
fight and baseball When Petroskey
himself the diamond He
anda hard hitter and besides he little ranch
river which he purchased with the which he the
ring.
1t only ago got from the
He working small
had ambitions They started him game
he oomed jokes laughed
at and dded and rebuked but his left
tinued his way
Ii took Petroskey going
gait there chance him He stepped all
bowed them
star and later the 20
edge of the that still he crediable
showing
He do he can regis
knockout. he apper ANDY
punch and he is always willing This why
such a
1t that Arthur Pk hope is
through with the while He
yesterday back his Ottawa
while before squared arena
Pey claims that he fight anybody
He
tative he will Charley York this
fall provided that Peren who directing hiers affairs
back the big village the to
make the match with Pelky.
Willie Richie has guarantee for
granted ready TO
Freddie Welsh September are sew
the who swing
in the eleventh hour the patience
stirring It'd the amount
of that should The local fans look upon
boxing anything present time there
absolutely betting naturally favorie il
they finally decide to little bit
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Diamond SparkIes
From Big Leagues

Harry Sallee has big cash bonus
coming as a reward for toiling SO
hard for the Cardinals this season.
He has been the only consistent pitch
er on the team outside half dozen
consistent losers.
George Mcbride, Walter johnson.
Frank Baker and Joe jackson are
being mentioned as the most likely
candidates for that Chalmers auto
mobile.
Here's what Murphy gives as tho
real reason for trading Reulbach:
He was playing his cards in too
cute way: he would overwork him.
self pitching to the batters in MORN
Ing practice. apparently to avoid
working in games in the afternoon"
Tincup. the Indian pitcher just
signed by the Phillies, Is so big that
none of the spare uniforms on hand
would fit him and one had to be made
to order for him.
Joe Sugden tells a new Tim Hurst
story. Tim had forgotten his mask
one day at St. Louis and so wore
Sugden's mask when the home team
was at bat and the visiting catcher 5
mask the rest Of the time. Along
in the middle part OF the game Sug-
den had an argument with Tim over
decision and Tim put him out OF
the game. give me my mask. then.
ordered Sugden. Hurst snapped back
You get away from here; I'm goine
to wear this Make any more noise
and I'll suspend you five days and
ane you $50"
When Max Carey scored four runs
without making q hit in a game
against the Phi1lies in Pittsburg a
record was claimed for him. The
claim Is well founded so far as the
majors are concerned. but back In
1895 Billy Hulen. then with Mime
apoIis. drew six bases on balls and
scored six times. Owen Bush Of the
Tigers also got four bases on balls
In q single game this year, all OF
them of Joe Engel, but he scored
only one run. However. that was In
the ninth inning and 1t beat the SEN
ators.
\ ~
Walter Johnson denies that he
would refuse to play ball If the Sen
ators should fail to offer him $4,000
for next years work. II never have
told any one what wanted for next
years work. he says. for I don't
know myself. expect to sign the
first contract that Manager Grinth
s0ers me. .--.-v---.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
BENDER GREAT FACTOR
IN APPROACHING PLAY
FOR WORLD PENNANT
Combines All Qualities That Go to Produce
TWr|er, Who Is Invaluable in the Pinches and
Who Can Keep Stiff Upper Lip When For
tunes of Game Are Against Him and His Mates
By cHRISTY MATHEwsoN



tCopyrgh " Inc
YORK, positive the and
contendng
has games this writing
league is close Therefore longer flirting
nue comparisons of the players who will
n
Plank and Maquard compared my article dis
covered taking consideration has undou
edy been overworkd this the
than he 1911 when he Marquard
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
TO PLAY FOR PENNANT

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 3.-The
Appalachian league season closes to-
day. BY winning yesterdays game
Knoxville cinched first place for the
second half OF the season. Johnson
City. winner Of first place in the first
half, will play Knoxville series OF
seven games to decide the winner Of
the pennant ,....,-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
n
SPii ! K s :

HE Pacific
exciting the all of which show that
the sporting The fans IN
each city the circuit have perfect right claim that c
stands chance for the right
though going tuck the bunting
looking slump which they ball
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
cooMBs OUT OF GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-Pitcher
Jack Coombs has had recurrence Of
his old trouble, and today was forced
TO return to bed. Manager Mack and
the club physician announced that the
twirler Will be unable to don q uni
form again this season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Miss c. Tarilton of Oakland, de-
feafing Miss Leontine Rickard OF
Berkeley by a score Of 4--6, 6-S. 90,
won the womens championship OF
Alameda county In tennis on tho
Berkeley Tennis clubs court ycster-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
FORTUNE FOR A HORSE

one Of the most wonderful race
horses in history. was sold on the
auction block to Harry Payne Whit
ney for $4,000. Colin brought $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
PITCHER REPORTS

BOSTON, Sept S.--Patrick Martin.
southpaw pitcher, purchased re-
Gently by the New York Americans
from the Lawrence. Mass. club OF the
New England league. has reported to
Manager Chance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25
Ell naufragioI
del Titanic"
Ell NAUFRAGIo DEL TITANIC
$4,000 900 de dolares de indemnizacion

Nueva York, 10 Ell total de las
indemnizaciones, reclamadas hasta
ahora a la compania Ocean Steam Ma
vigaci6n, con motive del naufraglo del
Titanic asciende a la respectable SD
ma de 100000 de dolares, siendo
entire aquellas la mayor, la de la suce-
sion Charles Mastsch, cuya cuantla es
de 10000 d6lares, y, la menor, la exl-
gida por ia sonora Mary Nc Govern,
ouien no pide mas que SO dolares Gle
una parte Y por haber perdido en- Ell
naufragio dos cuellos de punto de r.
landa, y, de la otra, 20 dolares, estos
por estimar insoportables los dos dl1s
que hrtbo de permanecer en los trlbu-
males "confortablemente instalada,
oyendo leer ell proceso de la catastro!e
del "Titanic. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-25

nerme amarillo. No hubo Femedio qua
no ensayase. pero M cou tsseuas ui con
emphasizes pmde eac0ntrar aligio Nadie
conseguia aceriar ron ~ nal.
In dia supe las caractones nbtsnidas
con Ell alquifrtn DE- v. y ri esposa IN
persuadi6 De que dehis eaeavar No ar
riesgamos mas Que un % 20 dinsru, nc
diio, TODD 81 mundO sahe qne II aIqul.
tran es 81 remedio meior para las enfer-
medades De los brOnqui0s = dei peeh0.
y pue jamas e. nOciso.
Tome ent0uces on fras.o. al como
en- los prospectos Dc '. se indica. .
sea una cucharadils Dc alquitraa por
cada vas0 de aqua dc vino cue bebia
A las comidas, y desde one tome este
primer frascO me senti meior y ne
encoutraba menos oprimido. D0rmi "a
tranquilo por espacio d. tres messs hs
continuad0 sirvisndOme de su siquitr4n
sin interrupci6n Hoy fengo IL satisfac-
ci6n de- decir v que "a M l0so. %
aun estaudo 81 tempo h9mef0. = que
no siento OPPRESSION ninxuna. hasta 81
punfo de hallarme euteramente curado.
Di9nese '. rectbir con uuesfFa fsIi-
citaciou las mas expresivas gracias. 70
esper0 que todos aquellos que viven et-
puestos Al cal0r v ~ frio = que no puedeu
prescindir de sus Ocupsci0nes. uaaran 81
hlquilran Guyot que para nj ba sid0 on
remedio bsiadO dpl cielo p0r Fl alivio
que me ha procuraflO Sin tensr que fal-
tar 4 M trabaio Firmado Salvador
peris pia1a De IA Constitution. Valsu-
cia
Este traiamiert0 viens 4 c0sfar cen
tavos di8rioe VI. Curs