davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY.

Sickheadaehes, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system
Try them and you will be we'll salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box qua
.anteed. Price 25c. Recommended by
all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26

pass the street railway ordinance. The
attorney for the street railway com
pany was there, and when there was a
iull in the noise, sneered:
/" I suppose, Mr., Mayor, that this is
an example Of government under the
Golden Rule
No. replied Jones in flush, it is
an example of government under the
rule of gold."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26

Cochran, the editor of the News
Bee, a newspaper which has always
taken the Democratic viewpolnt Of
public questions. Mr.. Cochran. with
his brilliant gift in the writing Of
editorials, had called out Che whole
populace, almost, to attend the meet
ing of the council and to protest. The
demonstration was so far effective
that the council was too frightened to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26

G. L. Bowen, ]. e. Gray, o. c. Grigs-
by, A. M. Wills, e. R. Farrell, Stephen
Burr, l.. L. Major, e. ]. Hale, J. Mar
Shall Frye, g. E. Craven; Misses
Corinne Venable, Nellie Allen and her
guest, Mrs. Ashton Toomer, of Hous-
ton, Miss; Misses Lily Clark, Bessie
Lane and Mrs. Luther Smith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26
AN APRIL SONG.

Earth's heart with gladness glows
again;
Gone in all wintry gloom;
The sun peeps through my lattice pane
And fills my little room
With life divine and bids me fly
My books and pens awhile,
To wander forth beneath a sky
That wears an April smile.
Old loves at every step l meet,
Sweet fragrance fills the air,
Such songs of praise the birds repeat
AS move my soul to prayer.
Fen primrose clusters, on the banks,
And violets nesting low,
To Him uplift .ook Of thanks
From whom all blessings flow.
Comes now the cuckoo's welcome
voice,
Prophetic Of the hours
Approach when nature shall rejoice
Througout her sylvan bowers;
When every branch shall wear bloom
And hill and dale be gay
With flowers that breathe a sweet per-
fume
Throughout the April day.
Watts.
). !. i.
Mrs. NJ D. Foley is spending the
day in New Orleans with her daughter,
Miss Mary CecIe Foley, who is a
student at Ursulne Convent.
!. 'i' i
Mrs. Nation Husch has returned
from a weeks visit to her sonin'law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Miner and grandson, Arthur H. Miner
in New Orleans
i. i. j.
Mrs. c p. Sanders of Pelahatchie,
and Mrs. R. c. Dement,, of Meridian,
are visiting Mrs. A, S. Trigg, on Wal
nut street. They are delegates to the
Womans Missionary Conference,
which is meeting in this city
4 i i
Mrs. W. A. Simmons and children,
of Perkington, who has been the guest
the past week of Mrs. p. R. Perkins,
on West Pine street. left today for
Brookhaven, where they viii spend
awhile with relatives before going to
their future home in Tuscaloosa, Ala
j, y !
Normal College Faculty Entertained
Mr.. and MIS-. Oryille Brim and Mi
and Mrs. F. T. Jackson delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Nor
NAL College faculty at an informal re-
ception Friday evening at their home
on Hardy street.
The rooms were adorned with spring
flowers and Miss Lorene Thames ano
: Miss Annie Cook served punch. A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26


ment small admission fee will be
charged to dietary expenses.
The program to be rendered follows.
Vocal Solo ................Se Selected
Mrs. B. D. Moore.
Reading. The Twins Give Thanks
Edwinna McSwain.
Play. e. One Week in a Mothers Life
Characters-Little Misses Katherine
Bilbo, Audrey Pringle, Helen Perry,
Ceola Merkel, Elmerito Overstreet,
iona and lola Smith.
Monday ...............W Washing Day
tuesday ...............Ir Ironing Day
wednesday .......... Mending Day
Thursday ...............Vi Visiting Day
Friday ................S Sweeping Day
Saturday. Scrubbing and Baking Day
sunday ................. Rest Day
Reading The Bear Story
Margaret Bennett.
Play ....... Grandmother's Rose Jar
Characters:
Grandmother ......... Iva Overstreet
June, a Fairy ..... Margaret Bennett
Pink Rose ...... Elmerito Overstreet
Wild Rose .............E Ebert Cooper
Jacqueminot Rose. .... Jewel McNair
| White Rose ..... .Edwinna McSwain
Yellow Rose ............ Ruth Wilder
American Beauty Rose. iona Smith
Reading .,... Mammals Pecious -Dirl
Ceola Merkel
| Chorus ....... ...........S Selected
Boys High School Glee Club.
Reading ,...Jack Tends The Baby
| Roy Holcomb.
representation Forrester's Cru
SADIE.
Characters:
Mrs. Forester. ..... "A Foe to Slang
Helen, Her Daughter. ...........
.........A Proficient in Slang
Prof Russell Calvin Butler ....
...............O Masser College
Miss Garrett.
! EduIOHlHe .,........ line HOLY ClIy
Soloist, Mrs. B. D. Moore.
Characteristic Overstreet, Margaret
Bennett, Ebert Cooper, Elmerito
Overstreet, Jewel McNair, Edwinna
McSwain, Ruth Wilder IONA Smith
and Audrey Pringle,
i. + Il
Mrs. Woodruff Entertans
Married Ladies' Card Club.
Mrs. L. d. Woodruff was hostess al
cards Friday afternoon entertaining
the Married Ladies' Card Club and g
number of other guests. Her home
on Forrest street was adorned Will
ferns, intermingled with a profusion o.
roses and violets, which lent pretty
color note.
Mrs. Woodruff, wearing a white EN-
broidery and lace frock, finished will
black velvet, was assisted in receiving
by her sisters, Mrs. Earl Williams anC
Mrs. Hartwell Cook. Mrs. Williams
frock was OF Powered silk, LACE
trimmed and Mrs. Cook wore frocl
of green corded silk.
Eight tables of guests enjoyed tn
games of five hundred. The clul
prize was captured by Mrs. D. E
Holmes and Mrs. George Dericksol
won the guest prize on the cut wit
Mrs. ]. E. Hutchins and Mrs. Andrey
Mac. Jones. The consolation was Gu
by Mrs. ]. E. Gray. All three prize
were gilt-framed pictures.
At the close of the games, tw
young girls, Miss Mamie Gotten,
sister of the hostess and Miss Grac
Eaton, served a salad course, followe
by ice cream topped with strawberrie
and cake. t
The club members present wer
Mesdames ]. w. Bolton, M. Dreyfu
D. B. Holmes, M. D. Foley, G H. Mu
dock. d. M. Watkins and M. Dunn
The guests sharing the pleasures (
the afternoon were Mesdames P. \
Seay, G. w. Lewis, Andrew Mac. Jone
]. E. Hutchins, George Derickson, Ea
j Williams, Hartwell Cook, ]. R. Chill
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26

RAMSEY G. COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-26
IUNE WEDDINGS

eav longer in placing orders for engraved invitations
ns represent very latest shapes and forms that have
% accepted by and fashionable society we 40 not
LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material
lo0" IVY, oro tho lowest Send for samples which will be
Our pli'' ESQ., =, charge j. P STEVENS ENGRAVING CO,
Sd stationery Al Whitehall st, Atlanta Ga
The evening world., 1913-02-11
EARTHQUAKE N MAINE
COMES WITH RUMBLlNG;
OPENS GROUND FISSURE.
Church Foundation in Millinocket
Cracked and Crockery in
Houses Smashed.

MfLLfNOCKET. Me-. Feb. 1.-Two
distinct earthquake shocks, the nrst ever
known In THE section. early to-day
threw the residents here into . panic.
The second shock. which occurred at
o'clock. was the heavier. and besides
SCATTERING the concrete foundations OF
the Catholic church opened a rift IN tho
ground about three hundred feet long
and several inches wide.
Clocks In neigh boring houses wsre
stopped by the shock and articles sent
crashing from shelves The first shock
was felt at about 2 o'clock Each was
OF several seconds duration and was
accompanied by thunder-liks rum
bling.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

DnNO. OA.. Feb. ii.-EAd' Cooper a
Freno bsohs ths 20 and 200-mas saomobils rec
erb f0 sns-mils carc'lS dirt track h.rs 70.
oerdAy. nAkAns ths former IN i.if.03 owe, tina
q i.is.3e. made by Stang o, Columbus. o..
July .. 1909. Ths ums for TIE 200 miles wa
AaSs1aeisa sssoed 81 SIS. The race Vas an
etnne6 m the American Automvbils A..osistion
Olv oae e,op VA made during TIE 20 -tnie rui
and 20 dD changa made
The evening world., 1913-02-11
WOnen's Hosiery
and Underwear
Specially Good

csc white ribbed isle thread
vests. low neck, sleeveless or with
short sleeves; V shape neck. sleeve
less; cotton vests with fancy yoke;
cotton drawers or tights, knee
length, lace trimmed; sizes I to Q.
35c q suit-white ribbed cotton
combination suits; low neck. sleeve
less or with short sleeves, tight knee;
low neck. sleeveless. lace-trimmed
knee; sizes I to q.
l0c pair, 8 for 95c--"secOnds'
Of lalbc grade--iast black seamless
cotton stocking; reinforced heels and
toes. garter tops, sizes ~ to 0l2.
l2I &c pair, Seconds" of csc grade
seamless Isle thread stockings.
fast black, white or tan; double soles,
heels and toes; garter top. Slight
hurts that do not affect the wearing
qualities. Subway floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
The Crime Of Waste

You've seen lots Of people
who, though they eat a-plenty,
do not grow strong or healthy.
They waste their food beeauss
they do not assimilate Il.
1T IL not the food we ct that
keeps W alive. but what We
assimilate."
H-O Oatmeal 10 one Of the most
readily assimilated Of foods.
II IL the one oatmeal fit 10 est
after only 20 minutes Of cooking
by you, because Il 10 The ono
oatmeal first cooked over two
hours at the mill.
When you eat H.O aitef coot-
ing II 20 minutes you get "a DE
nourishment possible out q The
oats. There Is no waste about h.
H:Q
the only sleam-cootled
Oatmeal
Begin eating H-o tomorrow.
THE no Company Buffalo. MI
Af6kPry Of n. O. force. oad PreSt0.y
The evening world., 1913-02-11

Mems Shoes, $3.50. regularly -
and $3.50. Black, tan and patent
feathers in button. lace or blucher
styles, sizes in the lot from O to II,
A to ID widths.
Womep's Shoes, el.50 worth from
81 to ". Black kidskin and dull
finish feathers in lace or blucher
styles. Sizes "a to 8, Is to + widths.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
What Does Shoe Economy Mean?

Surely any shoe because is low priced One does not
buy broken umbrella because it is cheap.
Shoe economy shoes Of quality style and comfort
at the lowest price ut which such shoes be sold
But there times when the satisfactory kind be he'd
less than usual and just in the Wsnamsker Subway
Shoe Store is the time and place.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Mated AVe1ne DEAD.

voted Artist Dead.
LONDON. Feb. n-Sir George Reid.
formerly president Of the Royal Scottish
Academy. died at Somerset yesterday.
aged seventy-one.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

Girls and Children's Shoes with
welted and stitched solcs for . third
less than regular. Sizes IL to 9.
$3.50. regularly -; sizes s15 to l0]Z
80. regularly el.75; sizes Q to 6.
$l.lO. regularly $50. Larger Girls
sizes. a19 to 4. %. regularly eS.
Subway floor, Old Buildink
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

First whistle, Bob Bridges, Eng
lands new poet laureate, gives us a
love ditty; and we'd been so yearning
for something hot like Lilly
Hands That Hold the Bomb, 4" or
Bricks That Passed Lloyd-GeOrge's
Hat in the Night" But Bob's pay is
small and you can't expect real
stirring songs from diet of crackers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
Daily HeaIthogram.

Daily Healthogram.
Have you learned the meaning Of
cOmpOsure? System is the other
word that goes with it. Together
they spell heightened life; an in
creased capacity for work, and an
added opportunity for leisure. Both
are matter of cultivation, and an
aid to health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
A GENEROUS OFFER

Your Money Refunded If Partisan
Sage Doesn't Danish Dandruff.
Pretty strong talk, perhaps you'll
say, but it is honest talk, every word
of it, because if Leo H. Fihe was not
absolutely certain; if he did not know
from actual results obtained, he could
not make such generous offer.
Partisan Sage can now be obtained
in every town in America. 1t is guar
anteed to stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp.
1t is the ideal, delightful, rejuvenat-
ing hair dressing that makes hair
grow in abundance. Partisan Sage is
a prime favorite with women, because
it keeps the hair brilliant and fasci-
mating, is daintily perfumed, and is
not sticky or greasy.
The price for large bottle is only
SO cents at Leo H. Fines, who guar
antees it. Sold everywhere, or direct,
all charges prepaid, by the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
New York
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
Want to
Feel Young
It's Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation.
1T develops from just few constipated
days, especially in Old People, unless
you take yourself in hand
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
ITO normal action with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for Gallo
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
faction with severe medicines OF by
merely flushing out the intestines
with nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness,
,persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just
the kind of treatment old persons
should have.
Take Olive Tablets mixed with Olive
oil and have no trouble with your bow
els OF stomach.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all it's own 10c and Csc
per boz.
The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, o.
(Advsrtisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind. April Aired
ICoons of Montpelier, has come here
Ito work at the barber trade with
Carl Jones.
Mr.. anr Mrs. Harvey Dent of Rich
imond, spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Dents parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Green.
Jacob Gates who was seriously in
,jured one day last week by being
kicked by horse, is improving Glow
lly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Dunbar returned
home Wednesday from a trip to Flor
ida where Mr.. Dunbar was sent as
delegate to the National Hardware
Convention, in Jacksonville. They
came as far as Cincinnati a week ago
but on account of the flood were I'M
8 able to get home.
Wesley Walker, who has been so
seriously ill for several days, is slow
ly improving.
Ed Cox is moving his family to his
farm south of Knightstown this week.
Mr.. Allertson, living in the east part
of town, fell one day last week, break
ling several ribs and otherwise pain
fully injuring himself
Mrs. Ransom Stigleman is reported
as being slightly improved. Mrs.
,Stigleman has ben illStigleman has
been i'll for several weeks and with
little hope of recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
CIVIL PENSIONS
Fort Wayne, Ind, News.

The school board at Richmond has
refused to levy tax under the new
teachers pension act, and the papers
of that city very cordially commend
the decision. AS the question is one
that may arise in Fort Wayne, this
comment is not uninteresting. The
Palladium says:
1.-The Palladium believes the school
board should be commended for its
decision to stand pat on it's refusal to
take the initial step for creating a
fund to pension teachers under the
provisions of an act, passed by the
last Legislature, which appears to be
unconstitutional, and which is GER
tainly most unfair to the tax payers
of Richmond.
THE Palladium is a staunch advo-
cate of any plan for pensioning such
public servants as teachers, policemen
and firemen who have become incapa-
ciated for service through accident,
disease or the infirmities of old age,
but it most positively is against any
pensioning plan land it believes it is
rejecting popular opinion in this OPP
position) which retires public SER
wants in the prime of life at the ex-
pense of the tax payers.
THE Palladium believes that law
which would permit Supt T. A Mott
to retire from service with the Rich
mond public schools on an annual
pension of $3.50 and permit him to
4 80 -
dent of the Seymour, Ind, schools, is
absolutely unjust to the people of
Richmond. but this is precisely what
he would be permitted to do if
school teachers pension fund, was
created in Richmond. And We find
Mr.. Mott advocating the creation of
such a fund.
AN inspection of the TEACHERS PEN
sion law for cities with populations
varying from 10000 to 100000 reveals
the following provisions. Read them
and judge for yourself if you think
they are fair to the public which must
pay an additional Pa cents tax levy to
carry them out, and receive no direct
returns on the same.
Teachers who have served between
20 and 80 years may be retired at
any time within the period specified
and receive a pension If the pension
fund commission decides they are en-
titled to receive such reward AS
teachers in this class cannot with
draw the money they have paid into
the pension fund, as teachers who
have served less than 20 years can,
and as the majority of the commission
are teachers. It is reasonable to pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
Richmond Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit


Public Benefit.
truthful statement of a Richmond
citizen, given in his own words should
convince the mcst skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. II you
suffer from backache. nervousness.
sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form of kidney ills, use tested kid
ney medicine.
A Richmond citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand moe convincing
proof of merit?
F. P. Brooks, 215 s Fifth St, Rich
mond. Ind. says: We think highly
of Doan's Kidney Pills and are glad
to confirm our public endorsement of
them. / had pains through by back
and sides and my kidneys were dis
ordered. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, l began using them and
they made me we'll Another member
of the family who had weak kidneys
and also suffered from backache used
Doan's Kidney Pills and received COM
plete relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

worker in any other field of endeayor
should be. If the teacher is entitled
to public assistance, so are the butch
er, the baker and the candlestick
maker, for they, too, serve the public.
Each is a cog in the great machine
that is designed to promote the happi-
ness and welfare of mankind The
school teacher is a school teacher
from choice, preferring that work to
another, and this very element of free
will in avocation relieves the public
of peculiar responsibility as to pen
sions for any particular class. 1t owes
the teacher no more than it owes any
other worker. To be sure, If the teach
er were drafted for service the case
would be altogether different, but the
element of compulsion is entirely alb
sent. One becomes a school teacher
because one prefers that work to en-
ployment of another kind. 1t is COM
paratively light work. is eminently re-
spectacle. carries social prestige, and
is remunerative. 1t is not combining
scientious in that it affords a wide
field for doing good. Yet those who
follow this work are entitled to no
more consideration from the public
than are workers in more humble
lines, for each has served according TO
his lights and his implements.
The fact of the matter is that the
whole idea of civil pensions is wrong.
1t places a premium on profligacy,
discourages that thrift which is the
basis of good citizenship, and visits a
tremendous burden upon society. Bet
ter by far let the idea prevail that
those, who in the days of their
strength neglect TO fortify against the
weakness of old age and who trust
that somehow tomorrow will take care
of the deficiencies of today, shall suf-
fer chill penury than that We raise
up a nation of people who live from
hand to mouth, serene in the assur-
ance of state aid in their old age.
Thrift is the life-blood of any people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

'wyeth's" then there will be no disap-
pointment.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. Do
this at night and by morning all gray
hair disappears and after another APP
plication or two becomes beautifully
darkened and more glossy and luxuri-
ant than ever. You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has stopped
falling
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is sign of old age and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur and you'll look years
younger Inquiry shows all pharma-
cists In town here sell lots Of It
Bemsntl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

eight hours or less per day. Condi-
tions surrounding their work, in refer
ence to sanitation and environment,
make them in the teaching profession.
The salaries, fixed by the state law,
are more nearly in keeping with the
requirements of the profession than
ever before in the history of the school
system. A few years ago they de-
manded and were granted extra pay
for institute work
For the most part school teachers
are unmarried women. Not many
have families directly dependent upon
them. There are, of course, some ex-
ceptions, but the exceptions usually
are principals, or teachers in advanc-
ed positions, where the rewards are
greater than for the primary work.
Salaries for the teachers average
$3.50 to $500. The fact that there are
more engaged in the lower grades,
er, brings down the average. Princi-
pals, Garfield and high school teach
ers are better paid, the average for
such positions being in excess of ST.,
100 per year, and approaching 800
per month for II months.
There are AZ on the roster of those
who might benefit by the enforce
ment of the new pension law. More
than $4,000 per year will be required
from the public treasury to pay the
annuities. Principal Ramsey insists
that there are few who would take
advantage of the law. Yet in view
of the fact that opportunity exists, tax
payers are hardly of humor to trust
this option to those who would de-
fend and seek the acceptance of such
a measure.
There are thousands of shop men,
whose annual pay roll will total far
below the minimum wage paid teach
ers in Richmond. These men are pro-
viding for families. 1t is hard strug-
gle in many cases. Yet great ma
jority are sending their children to
school, splendidly large number of
them through high school, Must they
be burdened further with this in
crease in taxes?"
And right in this last paragraph of
the Items comment is found the most
forceful argument against the propo-
sition, although it's true worth is not
particularly dwelt upon. The argu-
ment is this: Civil pensions by the
government to any class of persons
are grievously unjust until the work
ers in every legitimate activity can be
pensioned. And from the very nature
of things the imposition of burden
so tremendous upon the tax-paying
public it utterly impracticable. There
is no more reason why a school teach
er should be pensioned than why
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
1.-The Real Thinc."

1t is said that there are very few
serious moments in The Real Thing"
the sparkling comedy that Henrietta
Crosman is bringing to the Gennett
Theater. tomorrow night Saturday.
It is a laughing show. as the average
theater-goer would say, and built sole
ly for entertainment. The theme is
decidedly domestic, and one that most
men and women appreciate. The con-
tinual Il told you So" audible all over
the theater. is the best and most con-
elusive evidence of the srm grip this
play has taken upon the American
public.