davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
MISSISSlPPlAN WOULD NOT AL
LOW ANOTHER YELLOW MAN
TO ENTER v. S.
(By F. d. Lander, Jr.)

Washington, d. c., Feb. 4.-Rep- !
resentative Quin of Mississippi, who
has not lost an opportunity to
Representative Quin of Mississippi,
who has not lost an opportunity to
protest against the pension steal also,
spoke on the Burnett immigration bill,
vigorously defending the bill He
, declared Congress has no right to al
! low people from all parts of the earth
to come in here and compete with
the American laborer.
That is one of the things that con-
fronts u.s. said Mr.. Quin, but there
is a deeper reason why oppose for
eign immigration in this country, and
that is that the bringing in of class
of ciizens who do not love the Ameri-
can flag, who do not have the pa
triotism that would lead them to de-
fend the country in time of war, will
in the course of time undermine our
Government, overthrow our ideals,
destroy American institutions and kill
prosperity. They are not the men
that come up with intelligent ideas
and vote for honest, high-minded
American citizens to be placed in
office. They are not men to make
the country. They do not build up,
they only tear down. They are the
men that come to follow the red flag
of Anarchy.
Il believe in the doctrine of heredi.
ty and when these people have been
trodden for thousands of years, they
come into this country bringing their
ideas of war on Government. OF
course there are some good ones from
all countries, but we know there are
too many bad ones. The bad ones
are going to spread cancerous doc
trines in their neighborhoods in
which they live.
Would Exclude Yellow Man.
1--WE have had enough trouble in
this country. Do you think all these
riots and troubles have been brought
about by native citizens? 1t is not
the native citizen who is doing it, nor
is it the Irishman or the German OF
the Scandinavian"
Mr.. Quin expressed the hope that
never another yellow man will be ad
mitted to this country. He said the
United States, great melting pot
though it is, cannot assimilate the
scum Of the East and of continental
Europe. He criticized former Presi
idents for vetoing immigration bills
with literacy clauses such as this, but
said there is President in the White
House now who will never veto it.
HE understands" said Mr.. Quin,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
NelOs from the Tripod

the United States have there ever
been at any time the possibilities 2t
development that we have. With the
Gulf coast, whose shipping will re-
.eiYe exports from the country to pass
through the wonderful Panama Canal,
almost at our door, the mighty Mis-
sissippi river as a carrier for vessels
On oec western boundary, the wonder
fW Delta with all Of its magnificent
possibilities, the hills and plains of
TIE state, the best cattle and live
stock country in the world, the south
crn part Of the state for live stock,
oranges, grape fruit and other fruits
and vegetables, the building of more
railroads as natural result of devel-
opment and the Panama Canal, the
greater and rapidly growing city pop.
ulation to provide markets, and the
thousands and thousands of acres OF
uncleared and undeveloped lands to
provide homes for the hordes of the
D-.-ar classes that are certain tc
come to us from the North, to say
nothing of our yet almost untouched
mineral wealth, and why not?-Talla
h4tchie Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
"THIS is MY SIND BIRTHDAY"
George e. Morrison.

DR.. George E. Morrison, famous for
his services in bringing about the So
called modernization of China. was
born In Geelong, Victoria, February 4,
1852, and was educated at Melbourne
and Edinburg universities. At the age
of 20 his rowing disposition which had
already asserted itself in manifold
directions. had led him to undertake
pioneer expedition to New Guinea,
where he was wounded by two native
spears. The next few years saw him
wandering, now practicing medicine,
In the United States, the West Indies,
Spain, Morocco France, Australia, and
ultimately in the Far East. In 1882
he walked across the Australian CONT
nent and in 1894 he walked from
Shanghai to Rangoon. q distance Of
5000 miles. His explorations covered
almost every part Of Asia. Some fif-
teen years ago he joined the foreign
staff Of the London Times and soon
came to be recognized as one of the
foremost authorities on affairs in the
Far East. He played prominent part
in events leading up to the fall Of
the Manchu dynasty, and when the
Chinese Republic was established two
years ago one Of Its first acts was to
appoint DR.. Morrison to the position Of
political adviser.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
REQUIREMENTS OF THE STATE
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The state has begun to do the right
thing In the establishment of a school
for the training of teachers; 1t should
complete that undertaking by making
that school adequate to the perform.
ance OF its motive and purpose. The
people Of Hattiesburg and Forrest
county have given three hundred
thousand dollars in land and build.
ings for the establishment Of this
school, and the result of that expen.
diture is splendid; no finer buildings
belong to any educational institution
in the south. But more room is
needed for the accommodation Of stu.
dents young men and young women
who are seeking to prepare them
seIyes Tor the vocation Of teaching;
and the legislature Is asked to make
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARkEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which Is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ASH at any
drug store for "Wyeth's sage and Sui.
phur Hair Remedy" You will get a
large bottle for abouh so cents. Every
body uses this Ola. famous recipe. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. as it does it 30
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
.UNKISSED IN IS
YEARS welded LIFE
WOMAN DENIED DIVORCE AFTER
TELLING STORY OF ALLEGED
NEGLECT.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. S.-Unkissed
during the Is years of her married life
only to be denied divorce. Frances
Fl. Stone. on hearing the judges de-
cision. demanded permission TO ad,
dress the court.
You are not a woman. so you can
not understand" exclaimed Mrs
Stone
= sw ear have told only the truth.
My eNperie dee-unkissed. uuleved-
has undermined my health
She had raised her right hand as il
taking an oath.
No kiss. not one, Only three
dresses, three hats, and year after
year of those Is years of marital I'M
fairness, unhappiness, not single
cent to call my own-to spend as some
small within or fancy might dictate.
And then this
But your testimony that you have
been unkissed is uncorroborated," said
Judge Conley. True, it is undenied
save by the Testimony of your husband
But this makes it the word of one
against the other. The code will not
allow a decree under the circum
stnaces.
Have a talk with your husband
He says he stands ready to receive
you again.
There is no court in the worlG
that could induce me to return to
that man." was the angry response
and Mrs. Stone swept out Of the
court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
N appropriation in that behalf.

an appropriation in that behalf.
| When we realize, fully, the motive
and purpose of this school, when we
understand what it's object is and what
its work means for the educational
uplift of the state, what it means for
the boys and girls of the new genera
ton, there can be no hesitation about
providing the means for the accom-
plishment of these purposes. The
dormitory facilities of the school are
now inadequate to the demands made
upon them; a new dormitory is needed
for the influx of students who want to
prepare themselves for the vocation
of teacher; the legislature is asked to
provide this building, and it is be-
lieved that the patriotism which
there abides will respond to this re.
quiremsnt
This appropriation is not asked for
any kind of establishment; 1t is not
| asked for the purpose of increasing
the schools equipment or efficiencies;
1t is asked only to provide sleeping
room for those who want to come
hither and learn how to teach-young
women and young men who have
| chosen this noble vocation for their
life's work and seek, at the hands of
the state, preparation for it.
Surely that aspiration of useful ser.
vice will not be stified and denied by
the state, itself, fn the refusal of
sleeping accommodations to those
who desire to prepare themselves for
It; and that Is all that the State Nor.
NAL College is asking at the hands of
the Lawmakers today; to give it an
additional dormitory for the accommo,
dation Of the young women and men
who are clamoring for an opportunity
to take advantage of the facilities
here provided to teach them how to
teach. The denial of this provision is
to limit the number of capable teach
ers ia our schools; the granting of it
is to increase that number; which
will you choose?-The Issue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
HEARING ON STOCK
49, EXCHANGE BILL,

Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-Public
hearings on the Owen bill to prohibit
the use of the mails and telegraph
and telephone lines in furtherance of
fraudulent and harmful transactions
on stock exchanges were begun today
before the Senate Banking committee.
Representatives of the New York
Stock Exchange, at which the bill is
aimed, have announced their intention
! of appearing before the committee to
speak in opposition to the measure
Delegations from the grain exchanges
in Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis
and other cities also will be heard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
OUIN VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS
BURNETT IMMIGRATION BILL

that we are up against proposition
we were not up against when Mr..
Cleveland was President. He under
stands that if we are going to main
tain our institutions, and if this flag
is to continue to float over this Capt.
toll representative Government that
stands for the people, that something
must be done to prohibit this indis
criminate foreign element from com
ing into this Republic as they do now
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04

WANTED-$75.0 per
month and all expenses to begin.
Experience not absolutely necessary.
Take orders from dealers for Gig
arettes, Cigars, Snuff, Smoking and
Chewing Tobaccos. -Penn Company
Station o, New York, N. Y.
dec13-2mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
WANTED---Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY-Second-ha
furniture. Furniture repairing a
specially. Home phone 1877, West
Pine street. opposite Fostoffice.-
swiftly & Boney. 4feb1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04

You know what taking when Tess chill
formula printed label showing that
tonic properties of QUNINE and
tonic and is in Tasess Form 1t has Malaria Chs
general debility and loss appetite Gives life and
Mothers and Pale Scky Children Removes Bioun without
and
the blood True
No family should be whoutit Guaranteed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
UNCLE SAM IS A ROB6ER

appropriated slS00e build telegraph
American vessels II neighoong
paid attention TO this
line Williams brought up the
Senate while the bill under discussion
Senator Williams he contradicted that in six
the charged by the government
fifty
by the private telegraph companies o
transmitting messages from London
Not only has made much the
all
beentr transmitted without cost
This line a monopoly only it differs from other
and other monopoes
had capital
plus Congress would be
evidently
Senator Williams
out his opposition
ship of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04

PRICE CUT-On half-soleing and
shoe repairing. Lady or mems shoes
sewed half-soled and rubber or
leather heels, 80 cents. Tackled
sole and heels, 65 cents. Tackled
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04

the Alaska railway BILL some Dem
o standing waiting just what the Popuists have
socialism
enterprise
yourself real
things telephones will admit the
soft But the exactly fair
things better than enterprise
private does Private
interest Private
profit The government should
If would profit
tension
In enterprise would In
3
tot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
WANTS
HELP WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-Fast selling ar
ticle for the household. Every home
wants one. Good profits. Particu-
lars free.-Bourne Speciality Co..
119 McCallie Ave-, Chattanooga,
Tenn. 3O-Gt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE-t2o acres, 4 miles OF Hat
tiesburg. so acres fenced, As cultiya-
ton. good dwelling, well improved
farm, orchard so pecan trees, many
fruit trees. Ideal country home :
g., care News. 20-kf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04

. THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES
There can be no question nut what
He people Of the Gulf Stats, and
peciaIly Mississippi, are nov wsi1s
1fe>test epoch Of progress in the
~ country. Nowhere in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
AS AN EXEMPTION.

The news that President Wilson
has expressed himself privately ana
will express himself publicly III IL
yor of no exemption Of American
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
g. bprovas ~ ID
II

-
Special privilege clause. If
me tolls from American ships should
be needed to support the canal that
would not be valid reason for let
ting them through without payment
Of tolls.
The United States would be made
Ridiculous In the eyes of the world
by the passage Of the Adamson reso-
luton which would be tantamobnt to
saying that If the country can afford
Il the graft will be allowed, but if
the money cannot be spared the
fouid-be grafters must come
cross. -Courier-Journal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-04
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
John Bennett.

John Bennett, who had been feeble for
some time with advancing age, died at
the home of Fl. n. Porter, on High
Street, South Paris, Monday evening,
July 9. Mr.. Bennett was born in Green
wood, April s, 1888 His trade was that
of stone mason, and for thirty years he
had charge of the stone work on the
Boston and Providence Railroad. he
built a house in Hyde Park, Mass.
which was bis home for years. Some
over twenty years ago be came to South
Paris, and had done market gardening
business at his place on Nichols Street.
For the last few years he bad made his
home at Mr.. Porter's.
He married Mary F. Ellis of Hyde
Park. Mrs. Bennett died about eight
years ago, two days after the fiftieth an
niversary Of their wedding. They had
no children of their own, but adopted
at four years of age q girl, distant rela-
tive of Mrs. Bennett, who 10 now Mrs.
Hiram N. Porter of South Paris.
Mr.. Bennett was a Mason, having TAX
en- the degrees in Hyde Park Lodge.
After becoming q resident of South Paris
he Joined Paris Lodge by dimit. He
was of kindly disposition, and while he
lived quietly, made friends readily.
Paris Lodge, r. and A. NJ, was In
charge of the funeral, which was held at
Mr.. Porter's at IL o'clock Thursday,
and was attended by Rev. c. G.. Miller.
Burial was in the Bennett cemetery In
Greenwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Mrs. Miranda Barrows.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ada Mellon, In Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Miriam
da Barrows died on Thursday, July o, at
the age of SO years. Mrs. Barrows was
the daughter of Reuben Chandler of
Sumner. She married William A. Bar
rows of Sumner, who was killed in front
of Petersburg, Aug. 10, 1854, while cap
tain of Co. F, Ninth Maine. Mrs. Bar
rows remained in Sumner until about
twenty five years ago, when she went to
live with her daughter IN Lynn.
Two children survive her, Mrs. Mellon,
with whom she made her home, and w.
A. Barrows Of Paris Hill.
The remains were brought to South
Paris on Friday and the funeral was held
at West Sumner Saturday afternoon, at
tended by Rev. C. G. Miller. Burial was
at West Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Perhaps Scientific; Perhaps Not.


In IN article on eye strain - tho cause
Of tbeatef headaches, the Journal Of the
American Medical Association speaks OF
the continuous effort to keep everything
focused, and adds:
The practice Of seating the audience IN total
darkness while they arc staring into an Intense.
" lighted stage, 10 another serious factor. Inc
the e3oess Of light from the stage, often produc.
s iOs days. ''' u ''' '''' "''''
Now that may possibly be scientific,
but to the layman Il sounds like nom
sense. Everybody knows that the pupil
Of the eye contracts when tho light
which enters It 10 intense, Ard dilates 90
the light 10 reduced. How ape the pu.
pills to be "widely dilated In the dark
when they are admitting 'the excess OF
light from the STAGE" unless they are
out OF order and fail 10 perform their
normal functionp
In fact the illumination Of tho Tin.
tensely lighted STAGE 10 directed on to
the objects at which the audience are
looking, making 1t much easier to con-
centrate the sight upon them without
straining the eyes than II the light we're
DINNER. If the glaring lights were
shining directly into the eyes Of the an.
dience, 1t might be sensible to talk about
an "excess Of light" -
And the shutting off Of tho lights In
the auditorium removes source OF irri-
tation and strain to the eyes which
would be particularly annoying to those
In the back of the room, II the auditori'
um lights we're throwing their rays into
the spectators eyes.
1t Is common sense to believe that
there is no place of public gathering, and
few private homes, where the lighting is
so we'll arranged for the comfort and
we'll. being of people as in q properly
conducted modern theater. The contin.
uous effort OF keeping the eyes focused
may be cause of strain, but It Is reduc-
ed to the minimum by modern methods
of stage lighting, which are an art in
themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Married..

In Paris, July 2. by Rev. C. l. Spear. Mr..
Solomon c. Buck and Mrs. Rose b. Beach, both
In West Paris, July 8. by Rev: Seth Benson,
Mr.. Harry TOlman Silver and Miss leila vera
Harlow, both of Woodstock.
In West Paris, July 8. by Rev. Seth Benson,
Mr.. Charles Robert swinton and Miss Flora
Alberta silver, both Of Woodstock.
In Campello. Mass July 4. by Rey. George =;
Chase, DR.. Leon W. Everson OF Norway ana
Miss Mildred Il. Wetherell Of Campello, Mass.
In Portland, June 80, Mr.. Howard Wheeler Of
Rumford and Miss Elzada Maria Drummond of
In Canton, July 4, by Rev. A. g: Murray.
Mr., Charles Il. Wyman and Miss Elsie Marion
Stickney, both of Wilton.
In Livsrmore Falls, June %. by Rev. Frank u.
Hall. Mr.; Guy BERNARD t Andrews i. s and Miss Iva
In Dixfeld, June q. Mr.. Guy Hutchinson and
In Mexico, June 20. by Rev. D. Herbert Jones.
Mr.. Fred st. Pierre Of Rumford and Mrs. Lena
Sherwood Staples Of Mexico.
In Rumford, June q, by Rev; h. L. Hanson
Richards, both Of Mexico:
In Rumford, July ], by Rev. John M. Arters,
Mr.. John c. Staples and Miss Inez Cordelia
Burnham, both of Mexico.
: In Bethel, July 4. by Rev; J. H; Little. MIR
In Bethel, July 4, by Rev. w. c. Curtis, Mr..
Ernest K. Glover Of Andover and Mrs. Jane f..
In Woodstock, July 8. by Rev. z. H. Slower,
Mr.. Edwin e. Howe and Miss Lottie o. Miiets'
In Mexico. July 8, by Rev. D. Herbert Jones,
Mr.. Frank A. Wells and Miss Anna Elizabeth
Morits, both Of Mexico.
In Lewiston, July I. by Rev. FIR. j. n. Desilets,
Mr.. Arthur j. Gauthier Of Rumford and Miss
Alsxandrine Bolduc OF Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
About the State.

Col. Roosevelt, according to announce
ment, will be in Maine for three days to
speak in behalf of the Progress sive party,
beginning on Labor Day.
Mrs. George Potts, IS years Of age,
suicide by shooting at her
home In Bridgton early Saturday morn
ing. III health is believed to be the
cause. She leaves q husband and two
sons.
Joseph W. Gary, the retiring post
MASTER of Caribou, has remarkable rec
ord. He las been postmaster for 40
years. When he took the Office 1t was
fourth class, the postmaster receiving
about $500 year. Now the salary OF
the Office IL 81, 200. Mr.. Gary Ia 80 years
old and veteran Of the Civil War, hay
ing served in the 18th Maine infantry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Base Ball.
CAMP KoHUT 2; PARIS 0.

SA1A A>~AS~ -
The Paris team was defeated by the
strong Kohut team last Wednesday, on
the Kohut grounds In . we'll played
game. The Paris team surprised the
Kohut team, and the next game will be
we'll worth seeing. Pentold pitched an
excellent game for Paris, and held Ko-
hut to two hits which came In the Sec
oud inning. The whole Paris team
played good fielding game, aud the
work of the oI,field was especially
worthy. Boucher played first in the a6'
ssnce Of Rawson, who had to work, and
played Q good game.
A game with West Paris at the high
school grounds was advertised for Satur-
day afternoon, but later had to be can
celed.
This week on Wednesday Paris plays
the Raymond team at Raymond. This
10 atrong semi professional team, but
Paris will surely put up . good exhibit
tiop. Next Saturday Paris plays the
Pilgrims from Lewiston. The game Will
be called at $50 on the P. b. S. grounds.
It 10 hoped that an extra large crowd
will be In attendance % this game 10
very expensive for the management.
Everybody out and help the team.