davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-02
Like the Coffee of Paris
You Can Drink Ii at MIDNIGHT

Hurt your Never! Old habitues of the French
Market drank it all day long-ten TO fifteen cups
day-and were noted for good health and long life.
The bellies and beaux that used to crowd the
French Market stalls after ball and theatre, took
cup after cup at midnight. They-and you
could drink all the French Market Coffee they
wanted at any hour of the day or night.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Defends TARIFF
AGAINST SMOOT
Simmons Says Increased I'M
ports Due to Importation
of Food Products.
PRICES NOT AFFECTED
Claims Also Poor Foreign Business
Does Not Warrant Purchase of
Large Supplies from U. s.

Senator slmmsns. jeint author with
Representative Oscar Underwood of the
Underwood-simIaons tariff act. cana 10
the defense OF that legiSlAtion In the
Senate yesterday IN reply 10 an attack
made by Senator Reed smeot, who had
Just pointed cut what he eoneeives TO be
the unfavorable eject on exports and
imports and on the balance OF trade from
the viewpoint Of the United States. Sen
ator Simmons esllsd attention to secre-
tary Redheld's statement recently tend
ing to show that the Increase Of imports
in the last few months was due to the
importation OF food products. while the
Importation Of Manufactured products
ready for consumption has been relatively
small
Senator Simmons explained the irnpor.
tation OF food products by the shortage
OF the crop last year and the failing on
Of the domestic meat supply. he point.
ed out that the Increase In importation Of
food products had not reduced the price
Of such products to any considerable ex-
tent in this country because OF the AGAR
city Of them. -...
Prices Not Affected Here.
Il DO not think there can Be ground
for serious criticism OF an increase IN
imports when Il does not eject the price
From the Democratic standpoint, when
ever the price Of any product In this
country is unreasonabiy high, we well
come imports. One Of the reasons and
purposes for the reduction Of duties by
the Democrats was that when American
producers were exaeting of American
consumers unreasonable prices and pro-
fits for their products, the doors might
be thrown open in order that consumers
might get the necessaries OF life at q
more reasonable price"
The Senator accounted for the falling
OF in exports by the fact that the imam
cial condition of foreign countries was
bad. business was depressed there, and
1t had affected the purchasing power OF
those who usually consume our exports.
The fact that our exports have fallen
OF is conclusive evidence OF what the
tell IFS and what publicists
tell us-that in nearly every country In
the world today there is condition Of
business depression very much greater
than any that has existed recently in this
ountry."
Replying TO Senator smoot's statement
and the figures he produced intended to
show that the increase In importations
recently was due TO the passage Of the
tariff act Senator Simmons presented fg-
ures which he claimed showed that our
exports to Europe had been precisely the
same on the average under the Under
wood-simmons Ia was they had been un-
der the Payne-Aldrich law.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
SILLY
BY I. RS ACTION
Progressives Here Stunned
by Colonel's Endorsement
Of Hinman.
MAY SPLIT BULL MOOSE
New York Democrats Ar. Cb.a,;n.J
MAY SPLIT BULL MOOSE
New York Democrats Are Chasrined.
Whitman Is Eliminated as Presi-
DENTAL Contender in 1916.

Theodore Roosevelts indorsement OF
Harvey D. Hinman. Republican candi-
date for governor Of New York, has
stunned Progressive leaders in Washing
ton and may result In serious dissen-
sions in the third party
Most OF the Progressive leaders ex-
pected Roosevelt TO be the party's can
oidate for governor In New York this
Ial, and they were Of the opinion that
u ne did not enter the race he would
support . simon-pure Progressive.
Got Wrong Impression.
None Of the Progressives in Washington
makes the statement direct that Col
Roosevelt gave assurances that he would
not support any Republican candidate in
New York this fall. but all Of them
gained the impression that he would
stand OF fall with the third party. They
expected the colonel to announce his
candidacy for the gubsTnatorial nomina-
ton, although they had doubts as to
the wisdom Of the course.
Progresslves here are inclined TO the
belief that Mr.. Roosevelts support OF
Hinman in New York may be followed
by his Endorsement Of Republican can
didates elsewhere. They express the
fear privately that Mr.. Roosevelt has
embarked on q course that may lead
to fusion with the Republicans in a
number OF States.
Representative Murdock, Of Kansas.
the Bull Moose leader in the House, is
of the opinion that II there is fusion
of any sort Il IL more likely to be with
elements Of the Democratic
party in the South.
The so-ealled Progressive Republi-
cans" and regulars who are anxious
to win with any candidate that will wear
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
BROTHER ASKS U.S.TO
Seek NELMS' SISTERS
Atlanta Man Pus Famous Disap.
pearanes Case Into Hands Of
Federal Authorities.
SUSPECTS WHITE sLAvERs

The FEDERAL authorities were asked
yesterday TO taks q hand In the hunt In
the strange 6ss Of the two sisters, Mrs.
Eloiss Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice
Nelns. Of Atlanta. Ca, who dropped out
Of sight few weeks ago.
Marshall Nsirns. Of Atlanta, brother
Of the young women. an alleged threat
against whose life has added TO the mys-
terry. came to Washington and laid the
From there he went 70 the Postofice De-
partmsnt. where he consulted with sew
sral ofioials.
Having reached the convietion. Il is
said. that his sistsrs had fallen into the
hands Of white slavers, the brother de-
cided the Federal authorities should step
in The mails. he thought, were used to
decoy the girls from home.
The strange disappsarance Of Mrs.
Dennis husband from his New York
once is another mysterious angle Of the
case. Mrs. Dennis left her home last
June. saying she was going TO wed a
former assistant district attorney Of Ne
vada- Her sister left home two days later
saying she was going to San Francisco,
Since then the police all over the country
have been seeking them.
A few days ago came the report that
Mrs. Dennis and her sister were on Pc
tit Bois Island; that Mrs. Dennis had
threatened to kill herself in order that
her $4,000 life insurance might 60 TO her
infant II was reported that nobody
would venture out toward the island on
account OF extremely rough seas. Their
mother received . note recently, saying
that one Of her daughters had taken the
others life and containing a threat
against the life of the brother.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

them. and they VIII also take parts in
II. for the benefit Of the playground
fund They are Miss Edna Carr. Of the
Gales School; Miss Anna McCoach, OF
the Emery School: Miss Edna Robinson.
OF the Thompson School. and Miss Cecil
B. Norton. Of the Grover Cleveland
School.
Roles also viii be taken by members
Of the girls and boys clubs and the glse
club OF the Grover Cleveland School
center. They are: Colder Norton, Mar
garet Burns. Mildred Raymond, Alvin
CLANCY. Willie Larkin. Michael Denni-
son, Frank Larkin, and Robert Smith
Three-year-old Trita Schasier. dressed
as q boy. will eontributs . tambourine
dance, and Miss Raymond will sing =
gypsy song. The accompanies are Miss
Blanche Polkinhorn and Miss Kathryn
Mccoach.
Miss Dorothy Hsllman. Of the John
Eaton School Of Cleveland Park. con-
ducts the storytelling hour at the Grover
cleveland Center.
Miss FrAnces Farley, principal Of the
Grover Cleveland School. is the pioneer
In thu Industrial and civic center work
in washington She has charge OF the
Fairgrounds and the industrial center.
and has devoted her summers for a num-
Der Of years 10 the children
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
GARRISON DENIES
LAY.OFF REPORTS
Charges Campaign to Mislead
Public on Administration
of Philippines.
DEFENDS GOV. HARRISON
Gives Figures Showing Only 26 Vet
Grams Have Been Dropped
Instead of 800"

In denying recently published reports
that 800 veterans OF the spanish-Ameri-
can war had been turned out Of the gov
ernment service in the Philippines since
the Democratic administration made
Francis Burton Harrison governor gen.
eral, Secretary Of War Garrison yester-
day charged that there is a campaign
TO mislead the American public regard
ing the present administration in the
Philippines.
In some Of the papers" said Secretary
Garrison. 'the headlines state that. as
many as 500 spanish-American war vet
Grams have, been let out since the new
administration took charge, and similar
statements appear in other papers. The
whole statement is so wide Of truth that
1 desire to state the facts.
Organized Propaganda.
MY reason is not merely to correct
this particular statement. but to bring
to the attention OF the public a wide
spread. thoroughly organized and vigor-
Gus propaganda Of misstatement Of facts
concerning the Philippine Islands and the
governmental administration thereof.
But recently II was reported that there
had been q great increase in the death
rate and much more sickness than ever
that DR.. Heiser had been supplInted.
The fact is that Or. Heiser has not been
supplanted: at the time that the pub
lication appeared he had not even left
the islands, though he had been granted
leave Of absence Another report stated
that the new government had let out
fifteen American heads of division in a
particular bureau Ths~fact Is that there
were only three heads Of divisions in the
hnroatl and ~ them had rAEfppaA -
Taking up the folder issued by the
Spanish War veterans in the Philip
pines. Mr.. Garrison's statement shows
in great detail how many war veterans
and former soldiers and bluejackets
not war veterans have been in the
Philippine service. and how many. on
an average, left the service each year.
He shows that in 1905 and 1906 more
than 1900 Americans left the Phil
ippine service. a number very much
greater than those who have left since
Gov. Harrison took charge.
Only Twenty-Five Dropped.
Only twenty-five former members Of
the army. navy. or Marine Corps had
been dropped from the service since
Gov. Harrison's Inauguration, said Mr..
Garrison; Of these. four were trans
ferred to the United States Civil Serv-
ferred TO the civil service within the
United States. In conclusion. Mr.. Gar
rison said:
THE facts further are that no en-
ployes In the Philippines have been dis
charged by Gov. Harrison. except in ac-
cordance with law and the civil service
and in the manner customar-
fly followed in the islands. The depart
ment certainly has no grievance against
sx-soldiers petitioning for consideration,
but such petitions should be based on
facts and not be susceptible Of use in a
campaign Of INSTRUMENTATION and false
hood"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
In the District Courts.

F Clarence A. Miller, alias Charles Mil
Ter. who is being held in Indianapolis,
Ind, for the Washington authorities,
on the charge Of stealing Sl,7oO from
James Andreos, an Italian fruit ven-
der, Of street northeast, a few weeks
ago. was indicted yesterday by the
grand jury on the charge OF house
breaking and larceny. A bench war
rant was issued by Justice Wright to
be forwarded to Indianapolis.
The will Of Louisa A. Williams, Of
Baltimore, gives the income Of 5000 10
a granddaughter, Alice w. Williams, Of
this city, for life. The remainder is dis
tributed among heirs in Baltimore and
elsewhere.
The will Of Catherine Fisher leaves the
residence at 1915 Florida avenue to her
husband, Robert W. Fisher, for life, pro-
vided he pays all taxes and assessments
upon same; and. provided further. that
he use Il as a home for himself and
daughter. Ethel Fisher. The remainder
of the estate is given to the daughter.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was sued for $4,000 in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by william NJ. Steep.
The plaintiff alleges he was wrongfully
elected from q car by a conductor near
Cabin John Bridge. J. W. Shea and
HAYDEN Inhnsan are his attorneyA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
DEEPLY DISAPPOINTED"
Is DR.. E. L. THURSTON
Failure to Appropriate 5000 for
Western High Schools Equipment
- Comes as Hard Blow.

Deeply disappointed'' is the way supt
Ernest L. Thurston charaoterizes his and
the Board Of Education's feelings on the
deficiency Appropriation given by Con-
gress for the Western High School
Tt is a great disappointment that the
appropriation lacked the necessary $500
for equipment" supt. Thurston said:
I'VE have no other regular fund 10
draw from. and this deficiency means
that We will have to use the odds ana
ends Of chairs, desks, tables. and other
furnishings and equipment saved from
the fire.
The building f. estimated to take un-
til February for completion. and we are
handicapped by this definite failure TO
appropriate the necessary amount at this
time, because the order for equipment
has p sixty-day time limit for delivery .
Municipal Architect Snowden Ashford
IN busy completing plans for the new
building and hopes to have work started
within q month.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Roosevelts Endorsement Of Hinman. They
declare 1t is the oeginning Of get-to-
gether movement among Republicans
that assures success for the party in the
campaign Of 1915
Democrats Not Jabilant.
Democratic leaders are chagrined over
recent Developments in New York Roose-
velt's Endorsement Of Hinman comes At
time when the Democrats Of the State
are badly split Democrats concede that
they will have . hard time in New York
this year and with q major portion Of the
Progressive headed by Roosevelt support
ing a Republican candidate running on
an "anti-boss'' platform they confess
their nominee will be greatly handicap
ped.
Leaders here say that II Roosevelt has
eliminated District Attorney Whitman he
has thrust aside the one New York man
who might have sized up as a contender
for the Presidency in 1915
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
ACCUSES REVENUE COLLECTOR.

The night between the independent
Democrats in New York and the Tam
manyites cropped out here yesterday
when formal charges were made by ex-
State Senator Long. OF Oyster Bay.
against Henry T Keith, newly appointed
collector of internal revenue for the
Kings County district. Senator Long
fled his accusations against Mr.. Keith
with the Senate Finance Committee and
Secretary TO the President Tumulty. The
charges involve three checks received by
Mr. Keith when he was Democratic State
chairman. aggregating 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
REBELS THREATEN DURAzzo.

Durazzo, Albania July 23.-An ultima
tum from the chiefs OF the Albanian revo-
lutionaries was received today by the
diplomatic corps. The rebel chiefs threat
en- to wreck and destroy this city, the
capital, unless Prince William abdicates
at once. The rebels further threatened
to attack Europeans II the foreign war
ships in the harbor interfere with their
military operations.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
sEE WILSON on NEWIANDs snL
Branasis, Rubiee, ana HoIiis Oh
sset 70 Raalroad Measure.

Brandsis, nubIee, and Hollis OBJ
sect 20 nsiIroad Measure.
The Presidsnt accorded an interview
yesterday to Senator Hollis. Of New
Hampshire; Louis D. Bradies. and George
Rublee- They went to the White House
to point out to the President objections
70 the Newiands railroad securities BILL
Nf. Brandeis insisted that the New
lands bill substitutes Federal control
over the ISSUE Of securities By railroads
for the txisting State control. and In 90
doing plays into the hands OF the rail-
roAdG He and Mr.. Rubiee, who also has
been advising the Senate committees on
trust legislation. objected to making the
Interstate conmeroe commission q
snarantor Of railroad issues, which. they
Asserted. would be done IN the bill re-
ported yesterday.
The President observed that amend.
rnsnts 70 the bill were not foreclosed.
Senator Hollis. who was spokesman. said
afterward that .. few slight changes
might be made In the bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
TRIES TO DIE IN CELL.

Lorenzo Rosetti, an Italian. forty-six
years old, tried to commit suicide by
hanging himself in his cell at the Ninth
precinct station yesterday. He was cut
down by Private Washington. The Ital-
ian was being held on the complaint of
several girls in the northeast section.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
PLAYGROUND BENEFIT.
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Four Public School-teaehers. Who De-
vote Summer to Children. Will Pre-
sent Gypsy Operetta.

Considering work with the kiddies the
happiest vacation they could enjoy-even
thsagh they have watched those same
towssy heads through every school day
Of a long season, a number Of Washing
ton school teachers are devotinE their
spare time this summersto the industrial
and social work among Washington
children.
Four Of these young teachers conduct
dramatic work at the Grover Cleveland
social center. Tonight they will produce
a gypsy operetta, written and staged by
The evening world., 1914-04-28
THROWS HOT WATER
ON GIRL, MISSING BABY
Joseph Kozawicz Is Locked Up
After Scalding Nurse and
Endangering Child.

Joseph Kosawicx. q cooper. living
at No. 80 Freeman street. williams
burg. was arrested to-day on
charge Of throwing scalding water
on thirteen year-old Annie Lutx ana
barely missing baby she was wheel.
ing In q perambulator.
Detectives Comisky and Solan of
the Greenpoint avenue station vere
sent to the girls homo. No. rs Free
man street, on q report that she was
In q dangerous condition. They found
her badly scalded about tho head
>face and hands. but in no danger Of
dying.
She told them she had Mrs. HELEN
Brenders baby out for an afrine yes.
terday afternoon. when she stopped
in front Of No. 30 Freeman street
Several children were playing nearby
and suddenly they ran and A nood
Of boiling water descended on mar
Tho baby was saved by the canonv
on It's carriage.
Tho Detectives say Konawics Al.
mitted throwing tho water, but said
he did II to frighten the childran
and did not 500 the Lutx girl and the
baby. Kozawicz lives on the second
floor and said tho children had an.
BIN for long time. Yester.
day he host patience and threw n nan
of scalding water out his window
He was locked up on a charge AZ
felonious assault.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
PIRATES KILL ZOO
ATTACKING BRITISH
STATION IN CHINA
Storm Pier in Hong Kong,
Start Blaze and Spread
Death and Ruin.

HONG KONG. April 2s.-Two
hundred native passengers were
killed or drowned to-day during
desperate fight with Chinese
pirates who attacked and burned
the British steamship station near
Macao. Chief Officer Fevans Is miss
ing. Other foreign officers and $50
passengers escaped.
The pirates greatly outnumbered
the enoers at the station and
swoopsd down with the greatest
fury. n was only after tho most
desperate fighting that the oficers
and passsnsers succeeded in getting
away.
The evening world., 1914-04-28

Aetion In whicn he MEMBER Of the
marked the end Of the celebration Of
butter prices"
Tho case was dismissed against the
members of the American Association Of
Creamery Butter Manufacturers, but
The evening world., 1914-04-28

bers are permanently enjoined from fur.
ther snsaSins in ccmbination. or con-
spiracy. The Elgin board shall not APP
point any person, persons or committee
to fix or suggest prices Of butter and
cease to maintain q Quotations Commit.
tee or other agency to hx the price OF
butter.
The evening world., 1914-04-28
BUTTER DEALERS ENJ0INED.
Hlgin Board OF Trade Must SION
s'Colorntion of Prfces,w

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The Govern.
menfs decree In tho antitrust case
AGAINST the Elgin Board OF Trade was
entered to-day before Federal Judge
lands. Judge Lands declared that the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-27
Carey rotheror.


Miss Miriam Carey of Decatur,
Ind, ard S. H. Protheror of Hattics-
burg, Miss. were quietly married at
neon yesterday at Mound City, Rev.
NJ. p. Baker, pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating. The only wit
ness of the wedding was Mrs. Dade
Ferrine, a daughter of Rev. Baker.
The bride was attired in her go
ing away gown which was an attrac-
tive coat suit of dark blue cloth
with a modish hat % harmoni2e.
The couple left in the afternoon for
Memphis, Tenn. whore thay will
visit before going to HattiesburS to
reside
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs Edward Carey Of Decatur,
formerly of this city. She is a
charming young woman and has
hosts of friends mere, whore she has
hen the guest of Miss Anna Burke
Of Tenth street, the past several
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-27
Woman's uyiliary.

The Womans Auxiliary of the
Church of the Redeemer met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs ]. Rem
dlemaL. Tho organization Of a
study class was completed and Mrs.
James n. Gassaway was chosen rs
the leader. This class will take mp
The study Of foreign missions. this
subject Icing studied Systematically,
and the meetings of The class to oe-
cur on the fourth Monday Of each
month. Mrs. A. S. Gallagher will be
the hostess to the Mission Study
cIaS- at her home or Twenty-eighth
street next monthly. Following tho
business meeting the hostess assist
cd by Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland and
MIS-. a. S TaIigher served a buffet
luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-27
Dancing Party.

Miss Mildred Emf delightfully."- en-
tertained at her home on Twenty
sixth street last evening with a
Ganeing party for quite a number
OF her friends.
The rooms We're beautifully deco
rated In autumn leaves the beauti-
full tints making the idea of Hal
lowe'en very evident. The colonnades
between the parlor and living room
werc entwined in garlands OF bright
Nv colored foliage The immense
fireplace was a mass of pretty leaves
from which was suspended a big
pumpkin jatk o'lantern. Above the
fireplace was perched an owl max
ing the decorations most unique
and attractive.
During the ictermission OF the
dance there was a dainty sherhet
course served with cake. The
charming hostess was assisted in en-
teliaining by her me Their Mrs. l.. G
Ent. her sisters, Mrs. Leslie and
Mrs. Kyle Ent and Misses Mae
Graves and Helen McDcugal.
Among those present we've Misses
Margaret Winter. Miriam Clendenen,
Marion Woodward, Mae Graves,
Mabel ireland, Anna Vaugn Long,
Mary Carkuff, Herminia Brink
meyer, Elsie Burkhart, Helen Me
Dougal, Helen Blauvelt. Edna Koch
Ter Margie Thomas, Lillian
halliday and Catherine Wing.
Messrs. John lIargan and Frederick
Williams of Mound City, Everett
Hickcox. Tom Glatz, Harry Ireland.
Henry Fitzgerald, John Hargan.
Fred Brinkmeyer, George Becker
Ralph Swoboda, Ernest Rink, Ed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-27

| the position as cashier at the Ar
cade theater.
s,:rs. Eugene Barrow who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. +. d
Shields. of Fifteenth street. has re-
turned to her home In Ava, Ill.
Miss Vida Wick who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Otto Ser
blsn ~ Fifteenth street. has re-
turned to her home in Ullln, Ill
d. F. Dillon of 212 Eighteenth
street, left yesterday fer business
trip - Jackson, Tenn.
John Moore has returned from Il
visit in New Orleans.
Mrs. |. c. Peoples and daughter
Nina and son Carl of Miiburn. Ky
returned 10 thsir hcme yesterday
after Il visi: with the formers moth
or Ms. .Fl'ia Richardson Of III
Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs J. T. RysId Of lower Wash
n.trr avenue, has returned from 4
week END visit with relatives in
kuttawa, Ky.
sir and Mrs IL. L. Collins Of
po,sdar y. y, are tllI guests of
heir dauchter Mrs e. $. Rrit'on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emerson have
returned from their Wedding Jour
! aey in st, Louis. Mrs. Emerson was
formerly Miss Blanche Faulkner.
Mrs W f. Barron who has been
he guest of friends here the past
evcral weeks. will return to her
tome in Vicksburg. Miss, today.
Mrs. Casper Sanders who has
1ecn the guest Of the Misses Nleh
4 Sixth street, has returned "a her
home in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Mrs. Clay Little of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo, was a visitor here yes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-27

- The ladies have made elaborate
plans and the event promises to be
an entertaining one TIE supper
will be served from o'clock on
7 he following menu viii br served:
Baked chicken with dressing, mash
cd potatoes, Boston baken beans,