davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
0cl6Jattss sgEcgwcller.

Bidder, Gonoitor- itno SoteI-
9eoarfs.9lrtifel.
rxae DlHerS & Sids Co., 100 @soopdros@i1
8cituneen 8eitidriiten etc.
she Baltimore @ews Co." 1apio Qbercrom.
BE. Gei6diisia0rer Sls @eitgerman.eir.
Gelitihe Bidder u,.o 8eitShriiten.
". taulF6, 10 loro.goppleion@nsBG
gu-Noteri0licu, 9biiren 6enIier.
robmcn. Qaocn etc
Games y. Softer & 60. 11b-tt7 Sho.6reOe
9totional-9anfen.
wS1e Clo Supn glutpNal Ueas,". Sob uH6
@reiersGiraRs. Sacob g9. g3poi 8rdnoent
SenrD 81. 8ebne, 0nilirer
,,essOas @atlouaI gani,a 4a2 sho.erOobwap
,,glsisSn Watioaai ganfn IA qorb,guiau,
GtdBe Us. WinrrioH, 9diNrer.
p6armcrS nno, Dlrrhanis' Railona' 8AAL"
&nuib' nno StmsarbsStrabe.
Stats. ganfen.
,,penHd6e eanf uuu 9anmore,D Aaliimore. nno
9ouihab Sirnbe. gnpuit cgcber Nrdiibeni;
eonrao q. aabDe. e3abnisilier
GpuIrQQltIfW.
..penHdg eparbant BON Baltimore" Gntd~'
nno Bntlnlore'Strube.
SruitGcmpagnie'n.
Baltimore smR & Waasautsr 6O," GaaiiaD"
Wlarmcr. llno @ranf-@erte.
3. 6Nnariusr cons, 92a aOro'sborIes'sr
2anowiri6IdoitIide @erdt1e uno
Samereien
@rlKIib.xnrusr so., aob 9ots'Sa'a~''"''
Ql0Uofntei.
nan VI. wi. emolt 500 9t fG,lrS%,laIBBtno aTl S%uiIBtno
g,Iumbino. 6uruates, &an9es pmc /
Nefqr gadoedcn lnO HinHen
w,unsa grcs., s2s sic-S'cren'cutelOenae.
q,,bferidmieoc lno &lumbers.
90. nrbru t7id ggamsssgrabs 6 4 3
Wy SIe5bDi.: gBolle lOV5'
or,ne,Ifhims glgellten in0 SGn0Ier
N,,pre 6. 1moau & @sybsS. 10 Cltaerinalsn.
Sirabe.
&erIiherlIroen
Vlg1nts " Viis W, " SnerOODl," Oenrq VI
ber Of Commerce @uiloino h"o ~u""'
eSaqau eSS,pil,nnre' @sserSsriiaernuss GsIenlmafi."
Sliidwieo- 3ubeb6r.
p ~" Sohne Co.. s62- ao4 aorO.gau.sh
W0hleu ime Nol8.
''"'R W Bun etlne. $50 goum' ,a.gIpeeHs.
9IcdplatteN Metn.l ci,.
eOsn 6'unm & so. tneDUor.rD. - 10
poloerhon GtraRe
FfoncleidsScihGite.
,NuuiuNhe65 aonn Co." yloyh cnb Strats
Rianc5 nu0 GrNea.
6has. gl. eileif 9 9iovoqlbernsgnab
Scifbcnbenalter
nm 0oOs. Gorla. mS @resnmonncalbenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
9lns Dem scmpcl Ser anitis.


capt Subj Ocs Sooti6Iags ic6uIoig
beIunOen. - llrtbeil iuspenoirt.
@r. &m. 9. grpon bat fein
8eitomeut bintcrIoiicn abcr
S269,OO0. III Sin @hlmbcr in
SdnOen bon sequeitcru.
Sopt. &m. $. Subj, Scr iuiter Ger
Anlduloigung itonO, om Is. 0e5em.
Der 1912 Oen friiberen gtingfGnlpfer
Sobn &inneai in elmer @irtbi6oft
on Der &eit 6aoetteItroBe erihoiicn
81 baben, puroe geitern I'M Grini-
nal9eri6t bon Oen @cidmorenen OeS
SoOtldlo9s i6uloig befunoen. &i6-
Ter elliott iuspenOirte ooS llrtbeil
ltn0 icttc Die 9iirgi6oft ouf $250O
telt. 9o Subj ober ole crforoerlide
Silrgidoit nidt oitreiben fonnte,
miroe or DorlGuig in Der mittleren
EoIi5ciltution eingeiperrt.
9rDun'S 9to 6 [ a b.
Snl @oiienecri6t murOe gcitern
ooS SnDentorium ii6cr Den gto6loB
oeS Dcritorbenen @r.@eneralonwalts
@nh Sbepboro 9rDou ein9ercidt
0onu@ bat ocr &eritorbene $151,-
O5l in @iicn6abu- uno ouOcren Oh
ligotioneM $itL913 in g(tticn uno
S6l22 in 8oor, 5uiommcn $269,0S6
binterIoiicn. Ga 0r. 9rDon nibt
perbeirotbct mar lno nud fcin &c.
ltomcnt binterlaiien bat, f0at Der
ytodIoB 8u glci6en Gbeilen ou ieine
betOen 9riioer lin0 einc Sdweiter.
@ei6ie0ene 2eute.
Ger Glert Gonoro $. @ooOlono
BON g&r. 116, 0it.25. StraBe, welder
om 8. gloDem6er 1913 in 9(nnapoIis
heirat6ctc, muroe ecitcrn bon iciner
6rol @ba 80. g8ooolono I'M &rci8.
@eridt gIr. 2 gcidieoen. Ger @}onn
be3eugte ooB ole 6rou 0iters OeS
yto6tS wegblie6, o6nc ibn 81 iagen,
mo iie gcpclen iei.
Strcitum 0cn 9tomen.
SIN 9rmOes &rcisgeri6t Dor 9iid.
Ter 0ioie be0onu geitern ser @ro5cB
Der o@lt6 Chocolate So" gcgen IS.
@. @ut6, in pgl6em ser 9ebtere a6-
ge6olten meroeu ioa, ieinen egenen
ytomcn in Ser @ei60itsmorfe elmer
neltcn Corporation 81 6enuben. Sr
@ilt6 orgoniiirte in 1904 sic o@utb
Chocolate Co., pelGe Dor einigen
So6ren in Oic Sdnoc BON ScqueItrrtt
aIng mo oonu idlieBlid an oien nllni-
teo Grug so" ouSpertalit puroc
or. @lt6 orgnniiirte Die oG6ocolote
Erooucts &c." in Geloporc unO ioQ
lllinme5r oer6inOert luerocn ieincn
eIaenen 9tomen 81 0e6raldeu
equeiterernount.
NSm &reisgeri1t murOen 6eute Sic
9S. p s.. Gmbert uuo $. 6. &orf-
gllrlt ais Scqueiter iiir oie @(umbcr-
5lrmo ". g. @id q SO. cruount
no9Oem iic $25OO 9iirgiboit gciicQt
botten.
&eSpeB unter z 6wiuOeI-
Nnfloae.
Sor Dem 9unoes GonlmiiiGr
Sono iouo geitern ein Ger6or in Der
So@e oes @ruuOitiidS 9lgenten 9li.
@orO JieSpeB itott, nody peldenl 0er-
lelbe 9egen $500 9iirgid]oft Oeu 9un-
oeS @roBgeihworeuen ii6erpieieu
mnroe. ! Die mitougei6ulOigteu @e-
l9aItst6eil6ober Geo. ). Gngel unO
4rant S. &iliou wurOen freiqeipro-
pen- 0iespeB, Elm @litolieo ser
sSrond) &eol @itote Co." oie Iib IN
Del' Sanoen bon Sequeiiern befinoct,
gaiie III Den 3eihmgcn 9ln3ciQen err
lonel N pel6en er gerfauier iu6te,
luelpe leoo3 minoeItens SioO goor.
osa aSaO J., aus Siirai&oft iteacn muBten,
81 s9e lle dnaeiteIlt pcr0en iolltcn. Dic
S,O %OlSel og1,l no0m lid Der so6c an uno
Que Nntlo9c folote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

li3eirbter ii6eripieS i'm inter 5000
giirgi6oit Dem @eri6tsuerio6rel.
9l6fa6ttStasc Der @aiiusier-0umpicr
DOn gtcm.gOrt.
9(m Is. 9lpril o9liogaro" nod
Sabre.
9lm IS. 9(pril columbia" nod
@Iosgow.
9lm Is. 9(priI o9crono~ no6
gieopcI imo @cnuo.
9lm Is. 9lpril nSinlano" nod
0obcr lmo 9lntDerpen.
9lm Is. 9lpril Olympic" no6
Sout1omptou.
PIN is. 9(pril Celtic" nab 9leo.
pel lm0 @enuo.
9(m 81. 9lpril nSoronia" nod @i'
broItor unO @cmo.
9(m 81. 9lpril u9Ruiiio" nod 9tot
tcr0om luo 2i6nl.
9(m' 81. 9(pril o9fotterOon" no6
9totter0on.
Q(m 81. 9(pril g@3aOouna" uo@
0toriciae.
Q(m 81. 9(pril ,2Hitouio" nod
2iDerpool.
9(m 81. 9(pril oGronpriu8eliin Sc.
ellie" nod 9rcmcn.
9(m %. 9lpriI n2o SoOoie" mad
SABRE.
9lm %. 9(pril .stumpoIia" nod
g}eopel mo @enua.
9lm %. 9(pril n9(merita" nub
Sau6urg.
9lm 23. 9(pril Bremen" nod
Bremen.
9(m %. 9(pril ,Gomponello" nod
9tottcroom.
9lm 90. 9(pril uGcOric" nod
2iberpooI.
9lm "a. 9(pril nOlep- gorf" nod
Soutbompton.
gtm %. 9(priI ,.@ruf @oIoeriee~
nob 6onl6ilrg.
glm %. 9lpriI california" no@
Glasgow.
9tm 25. 9(priI Berlin" nu6 @i-
6roltor rnO gleopel.
9lm %. 9(pril uGodombcou" nod
Sopre.
slm 25. qlpril ~2opIonO" nod
0ober imo 9lntperpen.
9lm %. 9lpril uauiIcr &ileblm
Scr @roBe" nob Bremen.
9lm %. 9lpril o%otsoou" nod
&otter0om.
Pm 2s. 9(pril o@luurctonio" noh
2iberpooI.
9lm 2s. 9(pril oEopruino" noA
Nleopcl.
PIN 2s. 9(priI 0Ssroocncc" nod
SABRE.
s(m 30. 9(pril yocconia" nod
SrieIt.
9lu 80. 9(pril o@rin8 6ricorit6
g8iIebn" nod Bremen.
g(m 30. g(priI 0Sitoriu Suiie" nod
Son6urg.
g(m 80. 9(pril o%rctoria~ nod
Somburg
g(m 30. 9(pril o@annonio" nodb
Ol;k,.o4Itc, ans Nnuitn
glm I. 9Roi eYbilooeIpbio" nodb
Soutbonlpton.
glm 2. W1ai o&oOerlono" na6 90.
Der ln0 glntperpen.
glm 3. @lai 0l1reanic" no9Soutb
onpton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

SiegesbemuBt DerlieB geitern D}ors
gen Sobn NliGer bon 9lr. 1t4S, Sow.
StraBc, Die noro0itlidbc @oli5eiito.
tion, neil 9liGter 0ean ion pon Ell.
ner aloge megeu Irunfenbeit irei'
aeiproden bottc. 9lber ieine Sreuoc
mar BON fur5er Gouer aoum bate
cr Die E6iire ser @oli5eiitotion er-
reiGt ais cr pieOer jlriidge6olt mur.
oe; Oenn in3mii6en 6atte Ni. Sob.
6erg oon g}r, 523, 9liaquit6itry Sobu
NiiQer pegen Giebito6lS BON 400
Seineni0den 6ei'm 9oOi perflagt.
9}ab fur5em &er6or aob @iiaer audi
Sen 9ie6itobl 5it. Sir So 6otte cr
Die SGde oerfouit imO Oen Grlos IN
Spirituoien ungelegt rSn elmer fleis
nen Seitengoiie woGte er ieiucn
&aui6 ouSidlofen ais i'm @oli5iit
Gopro in ieine Sb6ut no6m mO in
Der @ol5eiitatiou einIieierte. Ger 40.
li3eiridter ii6ermieS i'm inter $500
@iirgi6oft Dem @eri6tSueriobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

g9ioeriprud. II &aticnt (Oer
INNER iel6It germ umitooftort") ~
lit goItrii6cs 5ic6cr, Serr Goftor;
idp lolie Mrs niht nc6mcn." 9(r5t:
,Syo, wem Sie lids nidt ne6mcn
loiien iuoQen, 6roubien Sic nic6t crit
nud mir 5u ididcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

QQllN9pclluuc llll lttl
iec6s Sabre ldng
icllrcdlicbe Sdllner
8en Sydl ueriuc6te
me6rere 9ler3te, d6er
feiner ic0ien mirSius
Deruug 5lt ic1aiien.
eyn ic0em Nlondt
iparen bic @c1ucr
sen in beiocu Seitcn
inteniip, ltno icb
uur0c 10 id5ipacb,
oaB i'd i'm 93ett lie
Gen muBie. S1lieB
licb cntpfdbl mir cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

9Icdplatteu Metn,I ci,.
seSu, Geuum & so. tineDpoIlsn. is 10
Soloerhon.@ @traae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Bidder, Gonbitor- ilno SoteI-
9eoorfs.9lrtifel
,,xae Nlusrs & Sids g., tO4 @.iSupdros@fl

3eitun9en, 3eitibriiten etc.
she Baltimore glewS go.," Gapio Qbercrom.
Die, @eiddiisih0rer. 3ls ggeit8ermansSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

Wlarmcr. llno @rauf-8erte.
=. SIlnariusr & eons, 22a gloro'GborIes'sr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

GclltiHe Bidder ii,.o 8eitShriiten.
". tauiSa, 10 loro.goppIsiou@nsBa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

q,IIubiuq. 8uruafes, STANCES unc
Ceier Qac6oedcn mao @innen
a,nns,t gros, 52s ac-O'Sremoui'apenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

qnbferidmieoe lno &Itmbers.
Srbrrt t7id gbamsSeSirabs 6. 4 q
S'ggsI S'ggsIe6bos; @ BoIie 1883
s,oert6rms 1s glgellten lmO SGn0Ier
e,,Sre 6. Dmoan & @sybsS. 10 Olfaerinqlau.
Gir1be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

Ql0uotateIl
nan VI. @l eholt sQg sQg5a@ @h n oseri RSIir S9iaii6no.
WnifnUaS QUtb, 2Oi- 9ulo'N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

2anomiribTdaitlide @erGtbe uno
Samereiclt
@rlKIb.xnrnsr au., ao5 9orS'Baea' 'siraps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

EioncleihsJScihdlte.
.Suuionhee5 aonn go.," 3oye Nab. .Grats
Fiancs m0 GrQea.
6has g,. efeit 8 9nvo,abertD' gnnbe
Scl6cnbeltalter.
Nm. Goug. yorig, uno @reenm0nnr abenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

gruit.Gcmpugnie'n.
Baltimore SruR & gna.aaisr 0O," Ganiiab"
Guil0ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24

ing them to bull of dairy merit, and
the selection of the best heifers from,
such breeding are necessary to put
milk production on a sound basis. Tn.
less the producer does these things he
disregards the fundamental principles
of business economy, and tits unreason.
able for such man to expect the con.
sumer to pay him profit on business
practices which represent such econ.
omic waste. There is no good excuse
for slack business methods on the
dairy farm. Directions for keeping
records of milk yields and cost of pro.
duction are furnished by every state
agricultural college and by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24

, lower or stored, until delivered. at a
low temperature.
Increasing Demand For Clean Milk.
An increasing demand for good
clean milk among consumers is a
gratifying indication that there is a
more general realization of the i'm
portance of this item. This demand
has resulted in more stringent regula
lions concerning the sanitary condi
tons associated with the milk supply
Compliance with these sanitary rules
requires additional care, attention. and
extra expense on the part of the pro.
Queer of the milk, and while this ex-
pense may not be large, it is only fair
that the consumer should pay his
share of the cost of improving the
quality of the milk. The consumer
can not expect to purchase a clean.
safe milk at the same price as dirty
milk which endangers the health of
his family.
A more serious consideration is the
marked increase in the cost of produc-
ton which has resulted in recent years
from feed and labor problems. This
increase is in keeping with the in
crease in the cost of almost every COM
modify, and the consumer must expect
to pay his proportion of any legitimate
INCREASE in the cost of production &C.
casioned by these conditions.
Slack Methods In Dairy.
On the other hand there is need of
more attention to better management
on the average farm devoted to the
production OF milk. The amount of
milk produced per cow is frequently
so low as to reflect seriously upon the
business ability Of the owner. A pro-
Queer who makes no systematic effort
to lower the cost Of production by in
creasing the average production Of
milk per COW is entitled to little SYM
pathy If he finds the business unprofit-
able. The profits yielded by a good
cow often go to offset losses caused
by poor cows in the same stable. The
keeping of records of production of
each individual in the herd, the elimi-
nation of Improbable cows, the i'm
provement of the herd through selec-
ton of the best producers and breed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YoUNG! BRING BACK ITS
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS AND
THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the read-to-use tonic,
costing about so cents a large bottle
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding lot Of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because 1t does 1t so natural.
ly, so evenly. You just dampen q
sponge or soft brush I'D draw
this through your ne one
small strand at t, nornins
all gray hairs have I'd. ana
after another applicas %. you,
hair becomes beautifl elossy
seft "A lQultp y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24

Today the White House is visited
by more than 1000 persons every day.
More historical events have conferred
around this shining, white mansion
than around any like building in the
world during the past century. Twen-
ty-eight presidents and their families
have lived in it, and two have died
within its walls. Lincoln went from
its Red Room to his assassination at
Ford THEATRE Garfield was carried I'M
conscious to its shelter where he ling
cred in pain from the assassin's bullet
many weeks before he died. The great.
est statesmen of the world have as
sembled here to discuss the destines
CT governments and nations. It's mag
nificent ballroom has been the scene
of functions whose splendor has rival
ed those of the most sumptuous of
Oriental courts. Here the Chief Elk
ecutive conducts his business. To
maintain the White House and its ex-
penses it requires over s25O,00O a year.
Under the head of household expenses.
horses and vehicles, etc., is the item,
$35,O00 fuel, $4,000; lighting $4,000.
Today the White House has been en-
larged to accommodate the growing or
fetal family of the Presidents 1t has
been reported that since it's foundation
the American people have spent more
than 100000 to keep it in proper
order for their first citizen"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24
THEN and NOW
(By Associated Press.)

One hundred years ago the "Presi
dents Palace" at Washington was
Quilted by fire, and from this event II
became universally known as the
white House." 1t was at the time OF
the War of 1872. In the Pickering light
of burning Washington the scarlet.
coated figures Of the incendiaries. the
soldiers of the British King, were to
be seen rioting in the streets of the
city they had captured after President
Madison and his cabinet and most of
the citizens had fed at their approach.
In the general fight, Dolly Madison,
the Presidents wife, fingered long
enough to cut George Washington's
portrait from it's frame and carry il
off to safety. 1t is related that the
Presidents dinner was still steaming
on the table when the British burst
into the palace" as it was then called.
In the light cast by the burning Can.
itol the Treasury Building, the Arsenal
and 1000 volumes contained in the
Congressional Library, the troopers
rushed to the palace Some seized
flaming brands from burning saloon
and thrust them into the draperies of
the Presidents house. Mirrors, furni-
ture and bric-a-brac were smashed,
while the flames burned until they had
Quilted the interior and scorched the
exterior. When the palace" was re-
paired the fire-marks we're obliterated
on the outside with white paint This,
it is said, is the way in which the
building became known as the "White
House."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trlls; penetrates and heals the "a.
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and tn, oat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling OF cleansing soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrt
or cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing bur truly
needless.
Put your faitn-jusI once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrb
will surely disappear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24
Clean Milk Economical
Even at a High Price

Washington, Aug. 22.-There has
been in the past much Indifference on
the part of consumers with respect to
the cleanliness of milk; too many of
them desire to buy milk at a low price
and do not give consideration to quail.
ity. Dirty milk may prove expensive
as a gift, while clean milk may be eco
nomical even at high price; the
cheapest article is often the most ex-
pensive. A higher price for clean milk
may be cheap insurance against some
form of sickness.
In recent Farmers Bulletin (No.
602) the United States Department of
Agriculture has outlined the main
factors that should go to favor the
production of clean, safe milk. These
include clean, healthy COWS kept in
light, well-ventilated stables that may
be easily cleaned a well-drained barn
yard; thoroughly sterilized utensils,
and healthy mixers that milk with dry
hands; small-top milking pail; a sep
arate house for handling the milk; an
abundant supply of pure water. The
temperature at which the milk is kept
is also an important feature, as bac-
terra multiply very rapidly when the
temperature is above so degrees F.
The milk should be cooled immediate
ly after milking, to 80 degrees F. or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Insta ntIy
Clears Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostdls
and instantly your clogged nose and
stspped-up air passag S of the b cad
will open: YOU will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. Bv
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head OF
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery row! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
anv drug store. This sweet, fragrant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24

magazines received, 2; magazines
loaned, 2; persons using Rest Room
81. Two beautiful scarfs we're donat
ed to the Rest Room this week by the
Junior Philathea Glass of the First
Baptist Sunday school,
49,
Court St. Junior Leaguers.
The Junior League of Court Street
Methodist church will entertain at a
lawn party Wednesday afternoon from
4:30 to 1880 at the home of Mrs. l. H.
c. Cook, GA Bay street.
-ff+
First Baptist Barracks. ....
All members are urged to attend
the business meeting of the Junior
Baraca Glass of First Baptist Sunday
school this evening at s o'clock at
the church.
.ti.t
First Baptist Circle No. s.
Circle Number Five of First Baptist
Missionary Society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Draughan, on New
Orleans street. A special program on
Prayer" has been prepared and all
members are urged to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24
= = = . Q . q q q q 4
SOCIAL CALENDAR. 4
Tuesday, Auq. 25th.

Sey, fNuS. [otn. y
~ AFTERNOON, 4:30 o'clock: Called =
' meeting Bonheur Club, Hotel .
- Hattiesburg. a
~ Afternoon, 8 to o'clock: .
v fook party; hostess, Mrs. Frank .
' Mason, 1O1 Brunie street, honor .
' ing Miss Lucille Mason, of Laurel. .
y Wednesday, Aug. 2sth. .
y Morning, 10 o'clock: Miss .
, Erskine Thompson, Williams .
' street, entertains informally in .
' honor of Miss Ethel Polk. .
' Afternoon, O'Clock: Called .
' meeting Woman's Club, at home .
' OF Mrs. w. S. F. Tatum. .
' Afternoon, 4:30 o'clock: Court .
' street Junior League party, at .
' nome of Mrs. l. H. c. Cook, GA .
= Bay street. a
' Thursday, Aug. 9th. .
Morning, $50 to II o'clock: .
= Miss Clara Miners Miscellaneous .
= Shower for Miss Ethel Polk: 900 .
= River avenue. 4
Afternoon, $3.50 to $50: Mrs. q
' M. e. Cooper's Tea, in honor of .
' Miss Ethel Polk, 7O4 Adeline .
= street. a
' Friday, Aug. 18th. .
a
Evening, $3.50 o'clock: Miss .
, Lucille Hightower entertains the .
= lzard-Polk bridal party, 923 Main .
= street. a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24

Mr.. Rowan Oden, who has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Haney
returned Sunday to his home in Biz.
mingham, Ala.
.f..t
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cuevas, of New
Orleans, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Cuevas, at their home
on Hardy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foote moved
today from the apartment on Main
street to their newly purchased home
on Forrest street.
!.
Mrs. Chas. William Crisler and lit
tie daughters, Elizabeth and Harriet,
are in Gadsden, Ala, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Matthews.
X X i
Mrs. John Milton Smith, after a
three weeks visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. M. Suggs, has returned to
her home in McComb City.
4 + i.
Bonhuer Club.
A called meeting of the Bonhuer
Club will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at Hotel Hattiesburg,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-24
unkIndness Of Fate,

For placing an obstacle on the rail-
and thereby causing train to STOP"
peasant of Mini Novgorod was
fined SIS. He was trying to commit
suicide. and the obstacle was his own
head.-St Petersburg Wireless to
New York Times.