davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Elizabeth McSwain.

Mrs. Elizabeth McSwain, one of the
oldest residents of Forrest county, died
yesterday at her home at Irene Chapel.
The body will be buried there today.
She is survived by her sons, l.. and P.
A. McSwain, and by two daughters,
Mrs. Albert Ryan and Mrs. Jacob Ryan,
Jr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01

WHITE HoUsE, BILOXI, MISS.
A home-like hotel overlooking the
Gulf, on Interurban Electric I'ne'
Beautiful grounds; large, airy rooms
with or without private bath. CUISINE
the best. All outdoor sports. Hates
reasonable. Write for booklet.
Mrs. Cora E. White, Prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
MORE BREATHITT
COUNTY FEUD TRIALS.

Winchester, KY, June 30.-Another
chapter in the history of the Breathitt
county feuds is about to be written
here. Today the case of Thomas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
en- THE SICK LIST.

Mr.. j. d. Sheehan is i'll at his home
on River avenue.
+ + +
Report from South Mississippi In
Urinary today is to the effect that
Mrs. Ellis B. Cooper's condition is very
serious.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01

Former United States Senator Thos.
NJ. Patterson is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
of Colorado.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Lady stenographer with
lumber experience and accurate in
figuring. Apply Box 594, Hatties-
burg. 29-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
Cured by our Saxo SaIve

Bagdad, Fla. ITO all people suffer-
ing from eczema of any form / want
to recommend Saxo Salve. / tried
everything my friends would suggest
for itching eczema on my hands, but
nothing helped it at all until an old
lady told me about Saxo Salve and one
tube has entirely cured me. calvin
WILSON, Bagdad, Fla
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
Century Drug Store, Hattiesburg, Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01

FOR-Paintins and paper.hangine.
call Cumberland phone 7sS.-W. e.
Combs. 19-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
. >>>>>>>>v>>>< 90
= CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT .
= SOCIETIES. .
q q a a q 4 a 4 4 q 4 q 4 4 q Q

Woodman Circle.
WoCdman Circle, Harmon Grove,
No. 20, will meet Thursday at p. m.
in DR.. Robert Donald's office, with i'm
portant business to be discussed and
full attendance is requested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

AT SUMRALL-House anI lot for
sale, five rooms, good we'll and gar
den, $4,000. See D. r. Campbell.
24-7t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
WANTS
HELP WANTED

guaranteed hosiery to
friends and neighbors; 70 per cent
profit; make $40 daily. Experience
unnecessary. -lnternational Mills,
Box 1929. West Philadelphia, Pa.
jun27-sat& wed-12t-ex
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-01
PRINCESS LIKES
Lawn Tennis
DAUGHTER OF ENGLAND'S KING
AND QUEEN SERIOUSLY TAKES
UP GAME.


daughter of the King and Queen, has
seriously taken up the game of lawn
tennis, and is receiving lessons from
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, the present
lady champion. The game is now one
of the most popular in the British Isles,
having been given an immense i'm
petus from the championship matches
played last year, when the Americans
won the Davis Cup, and Mclaughlin
made such a spectacular fight for the
British championship. During the win
ter and spring new courts have been
laid down all over the country, and
the game is played at all the big house
parties, while innumerable clubs have
been organized. All the parks, too,
now have their tennis courts, and if
not Immediately, at any rate in the
near future England hopes to produce
young players to replace the veterans,
who have to be depended upon to up.
hold her end in the game.
Other members of the royal family
are devotees of the game. King George
plays fairly we'll on the courts at Buck
ingham Palace and Windsor Castle
and is frequent spectator at tourna
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
What Think d()outIt|
~ 6EtT MIT mr. AzAIt AMMAN
6r
ozze Aoecxak-

The girls be suffering than I thought they
Read what distinguished Eastern editor says:
THE greatest problem Of womens lives is How is the
unmarried 30 satisfy her emotional craving
don't recognize clearly the greatest problem, but
TO folks going around gnawed by emotional craving
surely saddenng Alas! emotional craving takes many
rous forms and directions and only offer general
prescription which may ecacious specific
There old maids whose emotional craving takes the
line OF running the whole family. In others the craving
toward breaking up situations where company three
a multitude
A very form is that which writing love
stories the age Of 38 and trying to force them
down the throats OF newspaper editors.
However while it useless to try to prescribe for par
ticuar OF old maid emotional cravings several things
might be suggested Of general experimental
Riding on the seat Of motorcycle might pre-
occupy the maiden ladys emotions, speak,
her cravings direction Then, there such aids
emotional pose and control reading fathers monthly bills
creamng the family cats kittens. crocheng wosted
collars for Fido and cussing the split skirt.
Married single, male female, 30 more we're all
pretty much creatures OF emotion.
That Eastern editor picks old maids particularly a
cted with emotional cravings simply through knowing
anything about old maids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
WILSON WAITING
FOR CAR RAMA
TO SHOW HAND

WASHINGTON, July 16.--Mexi
co.'s late is considered to be In Car,
ranzas hands.
Provisional President Carbajal Is
expected quickly to turn over to
him the control OF affairs. II re-
mains to be seen whether he will
then establish such n government
az will command the worlds re-
spect, or partisan rule which can.
not long survive.
President Wilson will not recog'
nize any government which does
not represent all the people.
The powers have Indicated that
they will withhold recognition un.
I'll II is accorded by the United
States.
Tho administratlon's plan is TO
occupy the city OF Vera Cruz until
conditions are thoroughly and per.
mancntly settled.
Funston reports German cruiser
Dresden has gone to Puerto Mexico.
He believes II will take Huerta and
ex.War Minister Banquet to Eu.
rope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
Tunes PLANE
FOR FRIDAYS
C0INSHOWER

Airs Mickey Bryant. the flying
woman. here with her 30 horse-pow.
er air craft, ready TO make her try
at tn altitude record. Ii tuning up
her flying machine for The Stars
Potlztch Girl flight Friday evening.
between 5 and s o'clock.
Everything .s in readiness for the
shower OF money she viii rain
down upon the crowds on Second
av.. between the Smith building and
the Hotel Washington. as she wings
her way above the tops OF the sky
scra2ers.
Envelopes containing orders on
The Stars cashier will fiutter In
the wake OF the aeropIane.
1T will be a good stunt" said
Mrs Bryant today. ''rll go up from
our station on Hsrbor island and
circle in toward the Smith build
ing After that the shower will be-
gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
ToOArs BEST JOKE

Down In Georgia negro who had
his life insured for several hundred
dollars died and left the money 70
his widow. She Immediately bought
herself a very elaborate mourning
outfit.
Showing her purchases 20 her
frieni. she was very particular In
going into detail ms to prices and
all incidental particulars. Her
friend was very much depressed and
remarked:
Them sho is fine cioes. but. be-
for heaven. what is you gwine to
do wild all dis black underwear"
The bcreaved one sighed: Chile.
when All mourns. All mourns."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

THE STAR desires to announces
today that II has made ar
rsngements for . novel and
unusual service In connection with
the coming flight Of Lieut.. Porte
and his flying boat across the At
lantie ocean.
The Star will have lie own fly
Ing boat and It's own expert flyer
on the Job from now until after the
start Of the epoch-makina effort to
navigate the clouds over the
stormy Atlantic.
The Star 10 able 70 announce
this important project for the ben.
efis OF It's readers by reason Of It's
membership In the Newspaper En-
terprise association. which 10 an
organization which acts In the ca
pacity OF a worldwide reporter for
the seripps newspapers employ
ing II.
WE HAVE engaged the ex.
wv elusive services OF Phil D.
~ RAIDER. q newspaperman OF
ability, who is also an expert avl-
stor. He will amplify our United
Press dispatches on this great
world news event with expert ar
tieies on the problems OF Lieut..
Porte. describe scenes and Incl
dents at the daring airmen's camp
and hangar. write interesting and
entertaining side-ilght stories on
the great news event. take photo
graphs, make timely pen and ink
sketches. and as an Important and
aid to all this work for
our readers he will navigate The
Star hydroaeropIane at the start
Ing point In Newfoundland.
INCIDENTALLY. REPORTER.
AVIATOR RAIDER AND THE
STAR FLYING BOAT WILL BE
THE LAST TO BID GOODBYE
TO THE TWO MEN WHO WILL
MAKE THE PERilOUS AT
TEMPT TO CROSS THE BROAD
OCEAN,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
HUERTA GETS
SIX MILLIONS:
RESIGNS and
LEAVES TOWN

MEXICO CITY. July i6.--Prcsi
dent carbajal. Gen. Huerta's sue
censor, was trying today TO piacate
the factions and preserve peace in
the capital.
Husrta's whereabouts is n myS
terry. lie and ex.War Minister
Banquet left by automobile iasl
night and took a waiting train a,
a remote suburb. Immediately fol
lowing the acceptance OF Huerfa' 4
resignation by the chamber OF dep
uties. presented yesterday.
II 20 believed their destination IN
Puerto Mexico. whence IL will be
easy for them TO &c, away by ship.
Their families reached that por,
today.
csrrsnxa 10 Take Charge
Jesus uructa. Jose Novelo and
Enrique Mangel. deputies under
the late. Presidcn, Madero. have
gone TO Ceiaya. expecting TO meet
representatives OF the rebels and
negotiate relative TO Carranxa' 4
peaceful entry into the capital.
The city n unist. but there is an
nndercurrent OF excitement
Dlax Revolution Nsxtf
Oae report IL that the 2sth regl.
ment, IN the mountains near the
city. which remained faithful 10
Huerta 10 the last. with bodies OF
the Jnchieco and Pueblo Indian
troops. will start a revolt in favor
OF Felix Disz.
The transfer OF authority from
Huerta 10 Carbajal was effected
with surprisingly little commotlon.
Submit Weakly TO v. g."
Congress considered the former 4
resignation throughout the after.
noon.
First the senate and chamber OF
deputies discussed IL separately.
Two deputies spoke against &C.
ccpting Il. declaring that TO do so
would be TO submit weakly 10 the
United States"
Others declared Il was the only
means by which the country could
be saved.
Carbajai 10 Cheered
In Joint session the two houses
approved committee report IA.
yoring accepting the resignation by
vote OF f2i to II.
Carbajal Immediately took the
oath OF office az president and left
for the national palace under a mil.
itary guard. He was enthusiasticai-
ly cheered.
Huerta. too, was vociferously ap.
plauded both by the law makers
who accepted his resignation ana
by the people. following his retire
ment.
He seemed more popular after
his retirement than before IL.
Has Farewell Drink
Before leaving the city he visited
the national palace to pay his re-
spccts TO President Carbajal and
later dropped In at the French
cafe. one OF his favorite lounging
places. for n farewell drink with his
friends.
Then he and Banquet took their
automobile and left the city.
II was reported that when Huerta
left the capital he took with him
100000 In drafts on European
banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
Seattle Talks

The interest you earn on a home
depends on the interest you take
In IL.
Money talks, but II you send Il
far away. don't complain IL you can't
hear II
The author who said Clothes
make the man" didn't mean mall
ord clothes.
The great question. after all, 10
whether this is community or
freight station.
II Seattle had the livest citizens.
the citizens would soon have the
livest town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
S'POSlMc WE'D
HAVE 70 PRINT
'EM EVERY DAY
Get ready TO sneeasl

Get ready TO sneexel
Haruki Yamawaki. Foohichi lshii.
and shinji yoshini shook hands
with Seiichi Takahashi last night
The first gent In In charge OF Japan's
exhibit at the Panama-Pacifie Expo.
The next two are his secretaries.
The last one Is Japanese consul
here in Seattle. The first three ar.
rived last night
Our exhibit will cost half mil
lson." said Haruki Yamawaki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
38 ENTRIES IN
mATRIm M 0NIAL
SWEEPSTAKES

|
Smith building Saturday they all look
s ~s s css ana 3 ms @.s s. sss
Let e% 'ss draw Ssas o assssa oSr some people
getting ali nds s
TELEPHONE Every be anxious help out in some Or
FIRE CHIEF SENDS UP a COUPLE
One fneooking couple The Dr. Matthew'S
a asss ss soo ons o 9 sso s1 s oas s m n E
a disappointed il couple not s.
Fire Chief
%1s n; ::'S
applicant besoaxhi nnasnes Of Mayor c who viii =
.Ae
s shs% M hS s al q m
Is applicants Wen them in big box this afternoon ven
weII .' eiSs s sss s ,as CHANCE ANYWAY
better ssit
ago and getting 'ss around
happy Dsr We Wish s tssa sns
on. rsaas &C for kind x,:ss: The
~ '''' wIooso e GIFTS = = s.ss =. ecs'se ssss
s o Ts' nssa az ss hs af to offer his
We od him there was nothing doing as Dr. Matthews beat HIM
Tell You what said finally buy marriage license
the they =
Off in monthly insaimens the same as rent.
W he
hat his is he al beenp promised
market n ne
a n
a
j. Brown work to
either the bride
20. sss1s
The Italian Importing Co. s11e Jackson will furnish
Nell olive oil for month
he building barber up.
VII the
he need ~he smarre So we've
decided to give him brush, and ssrop."
The original follows:
%' @ BSrn' ,s's s%ns "sadsss s ns Burnett ~ s
nankin
Co nen Bos:t
rrot lace curtain and
Co:
dinner
IN
oorder a
for house.
lean ga in a amonh. butter
the
snndny RaIro h an tneatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
LOOKING US over

They last a long time over at
Port Townsend.
A. Francis Learned came here
yesterday to see the Potlatch from
his native haunts, the city by the
straits.
He has been postmaster ever
since he was appointed to the job
by President Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

VALDEZ. July f6. The first
woman to sit In an Alaska political
convention Ia Mrs. Albert White.
clerk cf the school board. elected a
delegate to the Skagway territorial
democratic convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 6.-A searching congress
sional investigation is seriously threatened result
OF the story told Correspondent Fred L. Boat
shot down unamed prisoners during the taking OF Vera Cruz
What congressman know is. whether even a
little threat Of like the Vera Cruz incident our
soldiers into barbarans and epcals the ordinary
civilized warfare.
The real charge Is which reflects on the military
services as whole and hardly be fairly tried by
branches themselves particularly branches furnish
judge jury witnesses and prosecuting officers
The spirit OF the service is indicated original order
for Boalts deportation without a hearing
There would not have been a court of inquiry had
Secretary of the Navy Daniels nerposcd his cable orders
Daniels is newspaper man, has been one all his life
and he knows what publish unpleasant truths
about the that be and sometimes suffering unpleasant
Since the publication Boas charges other stories have
been floating around which make congressman even more
anxious to have this investigation.
For instance there is story Washington attributed to
Staff Photographer Wegle of the Chicago Tribune to the
forces following the taking of Vera on charge that
he had made attack American woman
THE NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AT VERA
MITTED TO WITNESS THE EXECUTION ON CoNDI-
TON THAT THEY SHOULD SAY NOTHING ABOUT
THE AFFAIR IN THEIR DISPATCHES.
Senators and congressman who want an investigation
do not particularly for the arbitrary orders OF Secretary
tanning TO the American occupation of Vera Cruz.
Officials here do not understand why should be any
War has been declared with Mexico President Will
son has repeatedly asserted that the present
of
Nevertheless the cable office Vera Cruz is understood
to be under martial law and every word Of copy subjected
to the strictest censorship.
is the belief OF members of congress the
the navy and army good as boys elsewhere
II is not assumed that soldiers in either branch
any more brutal than civilians than other soldiers
These acts. II they have taken place. illustrate how
young otherwise decent and humane when excited
by the blood lust OF first experience in killing their
felowmen in time OF they thought it was be-
come brualzed and commit which disgraceful
to the service and which the laws Of civilized warfare
seek to curb and which discipline supposed check
The situation here is which will tolerate any
casual whewashing operation in Vera Cruz The inves
CATION, which Daniels has ordered IS NOT CONFINED TO
THE COURT OF INQUIRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
He ASKS $4,000

Jesse e. Davis has filed a $4,000
personal injury suit against Thos.
Burke. charging he was hurt in an
elevator in the Empire building, last
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

II. G. Stephens came within an
inch of being hero last night.
But because he missed by that
mar gin hitting a rowdy who accost.
ed a girl with whom stephens was
stroIling. and drove his fist through
the window Of a Pike st. store In
stead. he landed in Jail on a dis-
orderly charge. and with badly
cut list.
Mrs. Amelia o. HsIIock, "a. wife
Of George y. Hallock, died yester.
lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
B0ALIS ARREST IS UP TO PRESIDENT
j. s. SENATE DEMANDS INVESTIGATION

c. by and Newpape
reuo the censorship has cappedo ryahoi
protest was Pidn Visor
to the news d in he
trial the made
Stayo o. he Navy Daniels tmkea nrept on
William a
capt h cit byh eseneto toda
o in V Cz
the and ydepatme ehemsE
ing the
the chwinco
e the in from the
ha
The nh found tn sereavd the ldc
parhnnto Today honAd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

WASHINGTON, July l6.-W. I.
Hale has been appointed postmaster
at Klawocls, Southeastern Alaska,
and John Metzger at Fox. Central
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
B0ALT STORY
0FLYNCH Law
STIRS NATION

WASHINGTON. July i6-The finding Of the naval
board Of inquiry Vera Cruz Secretary Of Wsr Garrison
said this afternoon probably will result enforcement Of the
original deportation order against Fred L. Boalt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

defenders claimed the recall would
cost. the expense viii probably be
less than $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Don't be satisfied to praise public
spirit where Il Is deserved. deserve
q little yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
PRINTING COMPANY
 ID ERECT BUILDING
Henley Announces Birming- ham Publishing Co. Will
 Have S25,0O0 Home

John C. Henley, president of the Bir- mingham Publishing company, announced yesterday that his company had acquired a lot 100 by 100 feet on the northwest cof- ner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street and that upon the property arrangements are being made to erect modern print ing plant for his company. The lot cost $l3,oo0. MT. Henley plans to construct building thereon costing about $20,00O or $25, ,0oo. There will be arranged every convenience tending to increase the ef- ficiency of the plant and among other things the Fenestra system of lighting will be made a part of the work.
 MT. Henley said yesterday that he in- tended to select an architect to draw the plans during the next day or two and that work would commence soon there after. His company IS now located on Seventeenth street and Third avenue
 '''rhe lot we acquired on Avenue and Nineteenth street is for our new build ing. said MT. Henley. We acquired large lot in order that we could spread the plant out over large area and not be forced to erect two-story build- ing Tn this way we have the best ven- tilation and light possible to acquire. We intend to start work on the plant as soon as our plans are completed. The plant will be modern in every detail and will be entirely in keeping with, the pro- eressiVeness of Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
EAST BIRMINGHAM WILL GET SEWER Will Be Two Miles Long and Will Cost
 $1S,OO0

An ordinance is being prepared for theI construction of a sanitary sewer in East Birmingham at a cost of about sls,ooo. The sewer will be a couple of miles long and will serve the district of East Birmingham which for several years has
 been agitating the question. The ordinance is now fn the hands of the city engineering department and will probably be adopted by the city commisi sioners Tuesday, it is said. As soon there- after as bids can be asked and the con tract awarded the work on the sewer
 will start This section of the city has agitated the question of sanitary sewer for a long time committees of citizens at various times having called on tho city government for relief. x
 The new sewer is in line with the recomm endation of pr. R. M. Cummings ham. city health officer. who is sorking to rid the city entirely of dry oloeets. pr. Cunningham has advocated a bond
 issue to build sanitary sewers evcrgwhe;e and the city pay the cost of sanitary connections between the residences and the mains. the money to DC repaid by the citizens in 10-year instailfnents as street improv ements or sidewalks arc nov paid for. Dr. Cunningham s+ates that even after sanitary sewer is made there are hundreds of families who cannot Efford to connect their homes with the mains as the work is very expensive.
 allow the property holder 10 pay for 1t
 as he would pay for the main itsel.
 While the commissioners have not vet
 started .his plan, they favo.a5ls int- pressed, it is said. and they may try it ont In the near future. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
WALKERS FRIENDS URGE APPOINTMENT Alabama Jurist May Be Ap- pointed to Succeed Late
 Justice LurtOn

Montgomery, July 16.-(Special.) )-Mem- bers of the supreme court, state officials and leading lawyers of Montgomery were not surprised to learn that Judge Richard w. Walker of Huntsville chief justice of the Alabama court of appeals, had been recommended to President Wilson for ap- pointment on the United States supreme court, to succeed the late Justice Lur- ton.
 Apart from being a close, personal friend of the President, an intimacy which has been continuous since the two were classmates at Princeton university, Judge Walker is considered one of the most able and brilliant jurists in Alabama, and 1t is declared that the President could scarcely find one more eminently fitted for the high position on the supreme court than Judge Walker
 Since President Wilson was inaugu- rated as chief executive of the nation, the report has been current in Montgom- cry that he would honor his old friend and classmate with judicial appointment before retiring from office Judge Wal ker was thought to stand an excellent chance for the district judgeship upon the death of the late Judge Thomas G. Jones.
 It is understood that Judge Walkers friends will make a strong appeal to the President that he be appointed to the vacant seat on the supreme court Ac- cording to reports, the President favors a southern man for the position, and there would be little surprise if he were to appoint Judge Walker.