davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
MARRIAGES LICENSES
JanuarY FIJI

..at.- 5Shusdy H.If' "a
Manufactures. Age
Querobin Dumaucas, Honolulu CT
Egfisaria Sua, Honolulu -. Is
Cassie A. Miller, Honolulu .25i
Eva K Jones, Honolulu .........1 10
Charles Magill Fauntleroy, Homo
luIu ............-...... 81
Alma Johnston, Honolulu .........27I
Charles Al. Stewart, San Francisco. 26
Rene Margaret Phypers, Honolulu. 26
8. G. Panaewa, Honolulu ........ .46
Lizzie Kaea, Honolulu :. 20
John Domingo George, Honolulu. .22
Josephine 0lmos, Honolulu Z. ... 20
a. January 14-19
Domingo Villamor, Waipahu ....22
Aurella Nuio, Waipahu ;. .......24
Enoc E. Vaughan, Leilehua, Oahu. "a
Katherine Scherdman, Leilehua ...23
Mani Frederick Camiaos. Honolu-
Carolina de Costa, Honolulu $1,000. Is
John Priestly. Honolulu =. .2S
Emily Barrett, Honolulu =. rs
Grover C. Runyun. Honolulu .27
Mary Madeiros, Honolulu .. .....24
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Mary CabraI pleaded guilty IN
Judge Cooper's court TO q charge q
indecent Language and was given q
suspended b6htence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

sYour Castoria b meritorious Asusshoid
remedy. Itispursly vegetables and scts q . Mid
eathEtic. Above Oh, e does ne ham. Which b
more than en- h nd Of tn Of chi
drsnS remsdies."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Agnes Mcintyre, Miss Maggie walker.
Miss Lorna Jarrett. Miss alIene Jaf.
rett, Miss Davis, Miss Scott. Mrs. J.
+. Morgan, Mrs. George Hefbert
Miss Agnes Judd. Miss Teggart. Nj.
Newbegin, Miss Annie Park, MIes
Edith Mist, Bishop Restarick. Judge
8. B. Dole, Judge +. NJ. Hatch, A..
Judd, +. NJ. Swanzy, w. o. Smith. ~
n. Castle, p. G. Jones, s. n. Damon.
DIR. George Herbert, Allan Herberk
L. Y. Ahoo, II. AZ. Won Holt. = A.
Schaefer, ]. w. waldron. ]. D. Dough
erty, A. L. Castle; and Mrs. Robert
sons family, six children, rs grand
children and % greatgrandchildfen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
III Had Eczema

I'd simply wash it away with that
soothing liquid. DID. Prescription.
The very first drops instantly stop that
awful itch A SO cent bottle Will
prove if.
We cannot absolutely guarantee cure
every time but we do say this. II the
first regular size sl.o0 bottle does not
do exactly as we say 1t will not cost
Won a cent. Better try q bottle at onca
on our personal guarantee
Benson Smith & Co., Druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
a,JLFPoRT MAYOR HERE.

w. II, Bouslog, mayor of Gulfport'
u,.s q business visitor here this morn
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
TWO LOCAL CAMPS OF
WOODMEN ARE MERGED
Hattiesburg Membership Now Second
Largest In State.

A consolidation of Leaf River Camp
No. 2S and Hattiesburg Camp No. 449,
woodmen Of the World, was effected
last night, and with 77S members. Hat
tiesburg now has the second largest
camp Of that order in Mississippi, be-
ing exceeded only by the Capital City,
With this large membership, Leaf
River Camp has registered a deter
mination to take first place in point o.
membership at very early date.
The committee recently appointed tt
secure a permanent home for the orde
in this city, is at work and though |
has not yet accepted an offer. hand
some piece of improved city propert'
lwill be purchased within a week
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
Methcdists
Start Fight
On Vanderbilt
COMMITTEE LAYS PLANS FOR
LAUNCHING NEW CHURCH
UNIVERSITY.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May S.-The
second day of the General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, holding it's seventeenth quad
rennial session here, was marked by |
vast volume of routine business !
transacted. This, however, did not |
detract interest from the Vanderbilt
question. This was somewhat inten-
sified in the announcement of the
committee of II appointed by Bishop
,, Wilson, with power to study the effects
of the recent decision of the Tennessee
Supreme Court on the relations exist
ing between the university and the
church. and providing that if these re-
lations have been absolutely severed,
then to devise a plan for the founda
tion of another university.
The committee intends to go into the
matter in all of its details, and with
this end in view it met last night and,
after organization, extended an invi
tation to anyone who might desire tC
| discuss the matter to appear before il
l. and present their views or suggestions
'' This committee will not, in view o.
the enormous task assigned it, b.
ready to report for at least 10 days.
!, The major portion of the morning
session was taken up in roll call
annual conferences for the presents
- ton of memorials and petitions con
~ ing up from the annual conference
" These included memorials for an
,s against the granting of laity rights
ar women, changes in the name of IL
Is church from "The Methodist Episc
ic pal Church, South" to just "The Met
is odist Church" or the Methods
d. Church in America" dropping IL
Mt word Catholic" and substitutir
n Holy Church" in the apostles cree
ed and various amendments and chang
ty in the church law and customs. The
IL all went to the proper committees fl
ed recommendation later on in the sc
he sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
Automobile To
Be Reuard For
Corn Club Work
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT WHO
MAKES BEST SHOWING WILL
GET BIG PRIZE.

Special to The Net0S.
Jackson, Miss, May S.-A modern
five-passenger automobile will be the
premium given by the Mississippi
State Fair to the county superintend-
ent of education who makes the best
showing with the boys corn club work
during the current year.
This decision was reached at a
meeting of the board of directors last
evening. The premium will be the
most valuable ever given by the State
Fair on one class of exhibits, and is
of course, supplemental to the numer
GUS valuable prizes offered to mem
bers of the boys corn clubs.
The award will be determined on 8
scoring of four hundred points, two
hundred for the best exhibits, and 20(
| for the greatest NUMBER Oh poys eh
gagged in the work and submitting au
thentic reports at the required inter
walls.
Prof. Cobb states that boys corr
clubs, with total membership OF 4
600, are now actively at work in fifty
six counties. There have been eigh
new counties organized, with approx
mately 1000 members, during the pas
few months. The first reports recei'
ed by Prof. Cobb from the youngsteI
indicate that all have secured a goo
, start, and have entered into the Al
nual contest with much energy and Q
thusiasm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
MRS. ROGERS GETS
$500 COMPROMISE
SUIT AGAINST RAILWAY FOR
TRANSPORTING MOB TO KILL
HUSBAND is ADJUDGEp.
SDecidI TO The Net0s.

Special TO The Neaos.
Jackson, Miss, May S.-A compro
mise decree, giving the plaintiff $7,5OO,
was entered in Federal court today IN
the case of Mrs. Alice Rogers VS.. the
vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Rail-
way.
Mrs. Rogers sued the railroad for
s5o 600 damages alleging that the rail-
road company had chartered specia
train to a mob that lynched her hus
hond at Tullulah, La, the mob having
iourneyed from Monroe for the pur
nose of wreaking vengeance after Rog
orc had been acquitted OF the murde'
of a prominent citizen named 'eS''
/ Brown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
STREET CAR THROWS
THEM FROM WAGON
l. C. Jarvis And John Petro, Jr, suS'
tain Bruises.

&c. Jarvis, proprietor of the JARVIS
Bottling Works and John Petro' 'r' d
Syrian merchant of Mobile street.
were thrown to the grown and bruised
about their bodies when street COZ
on the Mobile Street line ran into the
delivery wagon in which the men were
riding at 9 o'clock last night. one
of the hind wheels was wrenched Oh
and men, crates and bottles were
dumped in a confused mass In the
middle of the street. While neither
Of the men was severely injured botf
are today confined to their beds, nurs
ing their bruises.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
u. s. PREPARES To Call Out Militia
White Houfe Bride IN Wedding Gown

Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
youngest daughter Of President and
Mrs. Wilson, wearing the dress in
which she was married last night to
William Gibbs McAdoO, secretary OF
the treasury. The gown is made OF
ivory white satin and is trimmed with
real old point lace. The bodice Is
draped with satin crossed in front
and brought to point below the
shoulders front and back. The V
shaped neck is finished with folds OF
tulle, while the old point lace is drap
ed over the right shoulder.-Photo
copyright by Harris & Ewing, Gown
by Kurzman, New York. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
Says Operations
May Be Used For
tuberculosis
CANADIAN PHYSICIAN ADVO-
Gates USE OF KNIFE TO CURE
WHITE PLAGUE.
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

Washington, May S.-Two kinds OF
operation are proving effective in the
treatment of tuberculosis, according
to Dr. Edward Archibald of Montreal,
who read a paper on pulmonary sur
gerry before the Clinical Section of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis here
today.
The first method explained by DR..
Archibald aims to produce collapse
of the affected lung through compress
sion, effected by introducing into the
chest cavity outside Of the lung GER
tain amount of nitrogen gas. BY
means of this compression, the tuber-
culosis lung, being set at rest and pre-
vented from filling its natural func'
ton. is more readily healed than it
could be under normal conditions.
The second method which he advo-
Gated was tne TeHiONdi VI NV iAoS, ~
portions of them, so that atmospheric
pressure may act upon the lung
through the soft yielding structure oi
the thoracic muscles, or that the riDs
may be allowed to fall in upon the
lung beneath and so exercise compress
sion. In either case the movements
of breathing are abolished, and th'
lung is put out of function.
OF course, he said, such operations
; were of value usually only in case
. where one lung was affected, the oth
er remaining practically sound. II
said that the German and Frencl
= physicians had reported good result
|. in using the second method. "Grea
/, care must be taken, however" he az
!. ded, Gin either method to treat oni
o those cases where X-ray examinatio
r. and other tests have shown befor
:. hand that good may result, since sue
II operations are fraught with great da'
70 ger"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
N donald TOOK
MONEY FROM BANK
RlcHToN CASHIER WHO KILLED
HIMSELF DREW FUNDS
SECRETLY.
Was INUNDATED when
OFFICIALS CONDEMNED IT
Suicide Of Young Banker Believed Te
Be Explained-Depositors Place Con
fidence In Statement Of Officers Tha
Bank is Perfectly Solvent.

F. w. Foote and c. z. Stevens return
ed last night from Richton where they
spent yesterday looking into the affairs
of the Bank of Richton, following the
suicide of its cashier, John McDon
aid.
They report that the directors and
officers yesterday went into careful
examination of the bank and found that
the cashiers death will not prevent the
bank from meeting every demand obli'
/ cation. The bank last night had cash
and sight exchange to the amount OF
100000 against demand obligations of
SGT 900 and time certificates of $4,000
It was also stated that the people were
accepting in perfect good faith the
statement of the officers and directors
that the banks solvency is unimpaired
Took $4,000 From Bank.
McDonald's rash act of self destruc
ton is attributed to the fact that HI
had, without the knowledge OF tn
directors, become indebted to the pam
TO the extent of $4,000, which wa
used in the joint purchase with anothe
of a tract of pine timber. When thi
fact was revealed by recent pupil
audit of the bank, Mcdonald and nj
associate at once secured the indebted
mass hut the fact that the preslder
and directors had expressed their col
demnation so strongly and reporte
his unauthorized act to the guarant
company which made his $4,000 fiidel
tv bond, so humiliated and distresse
him that he sought relief through tc
suicide route.
. With the exception noted every otn'
detail of the banks affairs was iouN
in perfect condition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi : Fair tonight and =
. Saturday.
. >><> . <>~> >>~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
Land SHARK FREE
ON TECHNICALLY
LETTER OF j. c. MASTERS WAS
MAILED IN ARKANSAS, INSTEAD
OF MISSISSIPPI.
Special to The Ne11S.

Special to The Nea0s.
Jackson, Miss, May s. The trial OF
]. c. Masters, promoter of the Abe
marie Development Co., charged with
using the mails with intent to defraud
was brought to an abrupt close in fed
eral court today when Judge Niles
gave peremptory instructions to find
the defendant not guilty.
The instruction was based on the dis
covery that the letter upon which the
indictment was based had been mailed
at Hot Springs, Ark, instead OF at
Jackson. as alleged in the indictment
and the Mississippi court therefore
was without Jurisdiction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
VETERANS MARCH
IN DRENCHING RAIN
Downpour Stopped and Parade Starts
Second Time.
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Miss, May S.--As the
veterans attending the annual Confed-
crate reunion here began forming for
the big parade. it began raining hard.
drenching the elaborate decorations
and sending the great crowd to cover.
1t cleared after time. however. and
the parade formed again with the vet
erans in automobiles.
Many veterans, however. refused =
ride in the automobiles provieed g
them and marched. The heef
tense and many have droyp>
haustsd- 3 q II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
MERIDIAN PEEVFD
At COMPARISON
With HUB CITY
POPUlACE UP IN ARMS OVER
FACT THAT LAUDERDALE TOWN
is SLOWLY FADING AWAY.
STORY TOLD EXCLUSIVELY
IN The news CAUSES STIR

Board OF Trade Officials Declare Com
merce Department is Unfair
Chagrined Over Their Miserable
Showing and Hattiesburg's Splendid
Increase.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
WITH AuTHo RITES IN NEW YORK. PENNsvL
LONG 1T WILL TAKE TO oReANIzs
FORCES AND GET THEM TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPLAINT
BY MEDAToRs-LoNe coNF DENTAL MESSAGE FROM GEN
FUNSTON Rouses WASHINGTON RENEWED AcTvITY-eR,
AN REFUSES SITUATION
vera Cruz FAPERS Commend U. S. government

Washington
deliberations
confidential
brought the attention of the President and his cabinet
troop movements have department
Pennsylvania and Ohio an effort to determine how long will take to
militia get them seabad New
York Pennsylvania
sionco be ohio Michigan combined
HuERrA COMPLAINS ACTION
admitted this has
from the maos setting forth that Iuerta had complained that Am
operations
told of Hueras complaint and made
other comment sSs
That
quate indicated
mobilize militia of three
a
pasn Mexico City necessary.
UNITED VIOLATED
to
violated
violate armisce armstice really
pointed
k
thing Secretary Bryan answered this
would cessation of hoies during
REQUEST THAT BRAZIL siLLIMAN.
oil conferred with Secretary
City
| OF
Following Secretary Bryan
complaint had
activity
beenak by according a
. LIKE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Socal publish
Regular
Americans having
, n making trips there to clean affairs
Il RENEWED ACTIVITY AMONG GALVESTON SOLDIERS.
m aspect Of renewed activity after the recent instructions from washing
e loaded the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
MINERS SWEAR TO
CONTINUE BATTLE
"sacrifices Already Made too Great
They Say.
fBu Associated PresS.)

indianapolis, May 9.-The United
Mine Workers of America. through Its
executive committee issued a state
ment on the Colorado trouble saying
"there can be no turning back or
aside The sacrifices already made
have been too great"
The report said Rockefeller, Jr.
could have stopped the slaughter
with one word.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08

J Il
fThe proud populace of Meridian is
DIP in arms.
So wrought up are they over the fact
that the population of Meridian Is
shown by the official estimates OF the
Department of Commerce to have de-
creased about 1900 during the last
four years, that officials in the Me-
ridian Board of Trade have declared,
according to the Meridian Dispatch,
that the Commerce Departments ofn'
,cials have done "bungling work In
guessing"
They also have telegraphed the Bu-
reau of Census for an explanation, and
have asked the support OF Senator
Williams and Congressman Wither-
spoon in their attempt to have the
Commerce experts revise their hg-
ures.
This unusual excitement on the part
of the Meridian business men results
from a story published exclusively IN
The Hattiesburg News of May A. The
Hattiesburg News was the only news
naper in the state to publish a com
nae report of the population increase
Necrease in the leading cities OF
Estate during the past four years.
and but for this Hattiesburg ne''spa'
-.--l.A ,Nf
,er the people of Meridian might still
he resting in peaceful ignorance sup
nosing that their city is growing IN
stead of slowly fading away, as the
census bureaus report would Indicate
Thoroughly chagrned'
So chagrined are they at the miser
able showing of the Lauderdale coun
4v town. especially when compare'
nth uattiesburgs splendid increase
os OH per cent in the past four year
the largest per cent increase OF an.
.ou.r in the state-that the Dispatch
On its today's story, does not even CIV
The Ha,tiesburg News credit for II
exclusive story, but refers to II OIL
as a news item from Hattiesourg'
The unusual stir among the peopi
of Meridian that has been occasione
-, tho discovery of their sad Col
d;t;on is indicated in a story OF MOI
shan column in the Dispatch OF I'll
N,ornipg, telling how badly the peop
%, about it and how they are gon
40 unset the whole United States u
,,nont of Commerce in their de
perate struggle to prevent SO uhiav'
ah,o . comparison with Hattiesburg'
SAYS Experts Unfair.
coorotarv Goodson, of the Board
Trade, accuses the department OIL Il
having ISSUED its reports with Id
noss" He declares the Census L
reap, despite its splendid rep repu'a.i ~,
{. so accuracy, has given other citl
oroait for a normal growth at II
.,,o. rercentage but has failed TO
( co for Meridian. This contention
hardly tenable, when it is rememDel
tho rate of increase for each c
" fherent showing that the Gems
Ie did not merely figure ho,l -
Sincrease for each city, but ''
ttber accurate facts into con-
aq qon,v consolation the Nero
|. 7have yet received from the
Int is contained In a teies
wv. ]. Harris, director Oh
- Bureau, which shows tha'
n four years from 1910 to
& portion of the city OF Meri
Atacbed This detachment
,out 1900 people and II
Ned in the 1914 estimate
~, - Jd have shown
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
THE MARK ETS.
fRu Associated Press.)

(BV ASS0CTuEtU ITeSS'
New orleans, May S.-Cotton STEADY
one to two points down.
Chicago, May s.-Wheat closed
s,aodv a shade to three-eighths OF q
cent UP. Provisions two and a nall
to ten cents down,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
 SELLING FAST.

The Chautauqua Season tick cts are now selling fast and you had better buy now. When the guarantee is made up and the sale is turned over to the Chau- tauqua people, the price of adult tickets will be raised from S1.5O to S2.00 and chiIdren's tickets will be S1.50 instead of S1.0O. Buy now and save that 50 cents.
 Remember the Chautauqua opens Friday on the government tract, corner Second and Hazel You'll want to go when the time comes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
Notice.

NOClCe.
 At the "Busy Corner" the City Meat Market will sell 50 pound cans of lard for $500. Come quick, before it is all gone. w. B. Chastain. 64d6.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
MEDIATION COSTLY
 AS WELL AS SLOW
What Would Happen to the Poor, LandIess Peon if He Had
 To Stay At Niagara.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Niagara Falls, Ont, June IT.
 As mediation now swings on through conversation after con- versation, and conference after conference, this neck of the woods is a dull and uninterest- ing spot for Mir. Ordinary Man. Far back through the ages the cry of all revolutionists has been to restore the lands to the poor peons of Mexico, but if a poor peon showed up around the Clifton Hotel where they are now endeavoring to settle his affairs, he would probably not only lose his lands, but his shirt.
 It is pay, pay, pay and the mediators and delegates to the mediation conference are pay ing at a lively rate. When it is all put down in cold figures the cost of the conferences here will be astounding. After the first furry when special correspond ents and near diplomats from every direction flocked into Mi sgara Falls the colony has now sinmered down until there are approximately 56, including the mediators and their suites, the Americans, Mexicans, and news paper correspondents. A con- servative estimate of the aver age cost of s'mediating" to each
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
Lover's Unique Devotion.

An unusual manner In which | lovers devotion was shown ooourEs@ at Zurich. Switzerland. recently. T cobbler, whose sweetheart died. ap prenticed himself to a stone-cutter h order to execute a fitting tribute ta her memory. and after fourtsei months he was atis to carve . bsau tiful rose on . marble siab and wFaSs Deneath: "Suoh was 6ha." Alter ' had been erected over her grave hl returned to his frat trade, and n0v Ropaira ShoNs as baforA
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE0.

For Congress
 ". "A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER For County Judge
 ". D. McLAIN For Sheriff
 ]. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 G. L. ROBINSON For Treasurer Is
 J. H. CAMP Tor Assessor
 w. M. TIMS For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peare-
 J. M. BELL
 l.. E. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer-
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-18
Discovered Rare Disease.

During the eighteenth century Dr. Percival Pott of London, who was one of the best known physicians in that period, discovered the disease of the spine which he called 1vertebral ca. ries,' or decay of the backbone. The treatment ultimately prescribed was plenty of pure food, sunlight, fresh air and sleeping outdoors all of the time.