davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-09

gress IN the South because it saps
the vitality Of large percentage of
the people. 1t fosters ignorance and
poverty because it slows down the
vital forces and removes the incen-
tive to action.
The knowledge presented herein is
based on the experience of local ply
sicians and the bulletins of the United
States Commission on Tropical dis
eases. A little preparation now will
absolutely prevent malaria in the late
summer or fall.
,st Remove the Cause.
The preventation of malaria in
general way is by removing the cause.
Malaria can be contracted in only
one way, and that is through the bite
of a certain species of mosquito-the
anophelinae. The entire medical pro-
fession is agreed on that point. II
these mosquitoes were exterminated
there would be no malaria. The ex.
termination of these mosquitoes within
limited areas Is not hopeless task.
The mosquito breeds only In
stagnant water. The mesquite
lives and dies within radius Of
two or three hundred yards Of ,
where he was born. " all the
stagnant water In Hattissburg
were drained and all the ponds
within . few hundred yards Of
the city were opened up there
would be no mosquitoes.
New Orleans, as big and swampy as
it is, has almost rid itself of the
mosquito by draining and screening
and the use Of kerosene. Certainly
Hattiesburg can do the Same.
But failing to extorminate the mos.
quito. malaria can be prevented by
screening the houses and by sleeping
under mosquito MEETINGS. The ma
laria bearing mosquito feeds only ar
night and It IS when a person Is
sseeping that there is the greatest
danger.
ouiulnc Only Remedy.
Sometimes. however, no matter how
careful person may be. he is bitten
by = malarial mosquito and becomes
infected. II is still possible to get
rid OF the malaria before the parasite
in Fhe blood natures and causes the
dreaded chiiis and tevcr. There Il
only one way. however, to light MAJ
laris once It e in the blood and chat
! Is with quinine sAll other drcd ~
q criminal waste Of time. 5ay1
son. the noted authority = ~
(contiuped = -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-09
LANE, OF FLORIDA, HIS
OPPONENT, NOT ENDORSED
Two Other Men Named BY Convention
at Montgomery, But They Probably
Will Not Push candidacy-Hatties-
burg Man Led in Number Of NomI-
nation.

Spect0I to The NetDs.
Montgomery, Ala. July 9.-One hum
dred and twenty-five bankers, repre-
'senting about one-tliird df the hanks
in the sixth regional reserve district;
late yesterday afternoon endorsed
Frank w. Foote. active yiee president
Of the First National Bank Of Com
msrce. of Hattiesburg. for director
In the Regional Reserve Bank 70 be
located in. Atlanta. $40 'is.-' q .s.'s
{ 1t,kabelieved the action Of the CON
lvention which assembled here leaves
Mr.. Foote a clear field for election on
the final ballot. which will be taken
b ymail and counted at the Treasury
Department at Washington.
The convention endorsed three men
from each groupe, and in addition to
Mr.. Foote, F. s. Ethridge, of Jackson.
Ca, and E. S. Beard, of Lebanon,
Tenn, were endorsed from group two.
Neither of these men had made fight
for the endorsement, however, both
entering with but one nomination,
and it is thought improbable that eth
er of them will push their candidacy.
Lane Not Endorsed.
Mr.. Foote entered the convention
with thirty-three nominations, a great
er number than any other candidate
in the groupe. Edward w. Lane, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, who has made
hard fight for the place and who was
Mr.. Foote'S nearest competitor, enter
ed with nineteen nominations, but his
name was not reported favorably from
the committee and he was not en-
dorsed by the convention.
Mr.. Foote and Mr.. Lane were the
only men who entered the convention
| with more than one nomination. and
the refusal of the convention to en-.
dorse Mr.. Lane will, it is believed,
practically eliminate him from the race
and leave a clear field for the Hatties'
burg banker.
The convention was called for the
special purpose of considering the vari
Gus candidates in the groups and
making endorsement to the banks Of
the district. When the first session
| opened there was considerable dif
ference of opinion as to the method FOL
making these endorsements. 1t waf
finally decided that committee should
be appointed consisting of three rep
resentatives from each Of the 81,
states in the district; that this com
mittee should consider carefully the
qualifications of each man nominated
in each group and from the list selec
three names. these names to be re
ported back, to the convention for iti
action.
Four MissIssippians. s.
, The three Mississippi members o
1.-THE nominating committee were Walk
er Broach, of Meridian; w. w. Pig
ford, of Lumberton and ]. A. Bandl
lof Gulfport. Oscar Newton, of Jackson
served as one of Louisiana's commit
teemen, as that state had only tw'
representatives at the convention.
good majority of the Mississippi banA
ers were present and stood SQUARED
behind Mr.. Foote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-09
CANDIDATES FOR
WEST POINT NAMED
CURTIS r. WEL5oRN, OF HAT
TIEsBURo, IS AMONG THOSE
DESIGNATED. .t..
fBy Associated Press.)

washington. July s.-The War De
partment today announced the desig-
nation of candidates by appointment
for admission to the United States
Military Academy at West Point. The
list includes four Mississippians. They
are Benjamin N. Ward. of Como; Cur
tbs Welborn, of Hattiesburg; Samuel
P. walker. Jr.. alternate, of Pasca-
eoula; and Knox Coulter, alternate, of
Collins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-09
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, July 9.-Cotton at
noon. unchanged to one point down.
Chicago, July 9.-Wheat closed
steady, unchanged to one-quarter Of
a cent down. Provisions higher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
FASHION PLATE ElOpER
IS LOCKED UP AGAIN
"roo Trivial M Discuss" He Says
of &i7 Check Tran
Action.

Arthur Reginald Van Keller, . dap
lsr little aanA who twtried . small.
Hight mistsrhe a. he ssid the whole
matter vas "rsaliy too trivial 10 dis
oiss." Wa 1ecked up IN Police Head
Q0ArtarS shis afternoon. charged by
Arthur BAssunn, proprietor Of a res
tn0rant at 1'wsnty- ninth street and
nroAdwAA Win having givsn him .
wsee1aiees shsph M ~ In payment
Or . nsAl 81 JAa. ~ sud having ao-
oaDtsd ~ ln change.
According 70 ths po,ios, Van Keller
has bssn In trovhls OVER lad checks
bsfoss. In oUosbss, ASIA. they Say. he
spenl his hsoaymooa ~ the Hotel
MsrlborovSA In Eass Orange, N. j.,
having s,epsd with . Miss Mildred
smith Of Asbury Park, AAd there left
4 cheek for ete$ 70. which proved 10
be had. He No. arrestsd. but act
tied the aeair. according ~ the police
Van keller he'd thirty-stx suits OF
clothes then end said a man oouldn'
bc a gentleman with less than sixty
which he We doing his best To &C.
cumulats. yrom the looks Of his ward
robs to-day be might we'll own thai
mA0y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

"A hoAUpsdss Of ehasseten, moslvss
pasasm. III wnsktns togeth~ toward
1T terrific alsAt a August twelfth,
nknDsn hun1ud I'D sDsvsn, when heii
ssnssd Iusss a. . palaksA ~"
TN , hsv MY Koessos NssshAst
(spthss o. -EvN 0AYy2 40 w her
aewssl. Crsto. novel, ~ Are
lusss.v
wAa w. ~ sheil' VIVA broke
loose hat Angus. nishtl
II Wis . scsus TO raias ths hair on az
NOS jaled readeFS sca,pt Q scene to
live In he memory. And the book hss
q loe Of ueA3 scssWs just - thrilling.
"TNs AftR House" Is . mystery story
of the ~. Suk h Is not like any other
mystery story Or any other sea story
ever written.
"rhe After House" will b the ned
book In NE Evening Worlds famous
series Of "A Complete Novel Iscl
Week"
The first big fuli.page instaln,ent o,
~rhe After House" will he printed IN
| next Mondays Evening World. March 10
Be on the lookout Tor u, This u
perhaps the most exciting, bDt wfitfsr
mystery story written In re past ses
yars.
l Rad II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

y - companlopsAip Of symbsSt
oeo4os anA that he and Mn. Moller
have Sesa $50 automobile riding. He
a. alleges that Hymbort Sommer
occupies ths premises At No. 22i1
MAdisoa avenue. which Molisr ewnsd
peUvi0us 20 his marriage 10 the
woman, ana that eymbeft Sommer
49, net ~ roat for the prsmisss.
n aieo skafesa that Dommer has re-
Oo6vUd loSyU susna Of msaey from Mrs.
lGnlior Uonao her marrtAGS - M0llef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
WHO'LL GET 4 LICENSE.
Mayors seeresasy Considering the
All-NsGAs Ps~AaSstivss.


Arthur Woods. secretary to Mayor
Mitchell. In personally Investigating ana
passing on the thirty two applications
for ali-night nosnsss submitted to the
Mayors bureau. Mr.. Woods will have
the hnai say In the matter. Mayor
Mitchell knows his sseietsry's experience
ln the Police Department. whore he has
served ~ . deputy. viii be ample guide
Ia the matter Of ieek1ng into the char
acter u csbarsts ana all-nisht res
taurants. 1t was At hrst understood
that Police Commissioners Mckay was
10 decide who the reputable applicants
were. but dsvsiopmsnts to-day showed
that the entire matter rests In the hand,
Of the Mayors secretary.
II shall be ready to sign the applica
tons for aii-nisbt licenses just a. soor
a. Nr. Woods. my secretary. submit,
them TO me-" said Mayor Mitchell to-da,
vAsa asksA how soon he would act. II
| II likely that the thirty-two applicant.
VIM knew their fate before Sunday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Famous For Her
Hair
Actress Tslls How She Grew Il.

Madame Rose. the well.ksewa act
ress who played on one Of The lsading
vsudev vile circuits the past winter and
Who e especially seted fos Ass leas.
beautiful hair. IN . recent interview
In Chicago made the following state
uent. "Any lady or gentleman can
promote the growth Of their hair and
make Il soft and giossy with this
simple recipe. which they can mi.
at home: 70 half pi.t Of water add
l os. Of bay rum. . small bog d Barbo
Compound and u o.. Il slycstine.
Apply to the scalp two Or three times
week with the finger tips. This ID
not only the finest hair grower have
ever known. but It prevents the hai.
from falling out, removes dsndrufl
and scalp hu.oss.. dsrksn: streaked,
faded gray hair snd makes Il soft and
glossy. The ingredisnts can be pur-
chased at any drug store ct very little
cost. "--Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
SAYS JEWeLRY WAS STOLEN

usstss Jewelisv Identifies vaas-
aSl~s Fosaa - Pstsosers' Hssos'
William Williams Of the jsweiry f,rm
os william G. Williams . Co, ~ No. ~
.h,nston street. Boston. Identified al
Police Headquarters to-day q quantity
81 jewe,ry which ne ssid had been taken
from the store by BURGLARS Fob. J.
The jcwelry was found by New York
detectives In the rooms Of Michael
s.hne,dermau and jacob Kothmsn s'
No. 100 lntervals avenue. the BrcnH,
after Schneidsrnan and Rothman had
been intercepted In the robbery Of this
jewclry store Of stern Brothers In West
FIFTY second street.
AIR. wiiliama told lnaeector fturol
tkat the Boston police had learned that
the burglars had rented . lofl at No
500 Washington street and Ned reAbet
the other tenants. The police intend 4
apply 10 . Justice q the Miprsms conr,
for permission to Investigate safe Do
poait boxes rented BY -SchneideruaI
and RothPan In New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
|IsR Man SAYS
'VFE HAD ANOTHER
HUSBAND LIVING
Charles G. Moller Asks Court
70 Give Back Fortune He
Gave Her.

Charles q. Nolier, millionaire sugar
5000 AZ No. "a Wall etrssG. shxty~
"a -. % a. s.-sss>
s VsH 49, sss.e 49,
Cohalan's Court To-Day 10 Nc~Vos
tl1o.Ooo worth Of bonds and tile 70
a--.- ss.,,.. -no,,,
sUo MIS-. jane Sou
- married Aug. Is. 1910. shhtly more
0naa n year After his iirst wife, Eliza
- a,.a No,,.r charss. that Mrs..
yens sommer-Moiler Is the WIG V
I oymbert sommer and that she de-
-s.- -. 80 49,. n. ~,a6s6
- '''''e "' '
9er.
Ae''er ASS tse cour. " os.'s
WI ma S"'" ~ "s ."~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

June: The French osopisxtsa fad"
you inQuirs chest 10 pe0bsbly the crase
for LIQUID Dowdsrs. They are theu6ht
to be more wholesome for ths skin, -
.ss. nG ,S.s :ls,s. :ss t.:
following prspaPation can bs made AZ
home from insredisats 70. be purchased
msa s rom ssss as g 'snss :s'S
teaspoons .slyosriss. Il is sP,enaid In
S.is sss: y: e y ss,s: :ss. ans e's'
IAiiy: You Wiii FIND shamVsoins with
. tsaspoonful canthrcx disseivsd In y
cup hot water IL q quick and pleading
way to free the scalp OF dust. daudruff
ana sxcsss oil. This 10 . oissussr and
invisorator most appreciated BY o0s
itess Or prof..sl, oily. Il: ~. r..,eS sd
heaithful visor to my scalp and induced
the hair 10 come In plentifully. with =
gloss and greatly enriched COLOR.
Bees: The hest bieod obssassr I know
and Kidneys. snd Il. As YOU say. YOU are
troubled With severe ana constant head
aches. II 10 an indication that yonr KID
neys and blood need attention. TO ore
pSs enc n GSnss ant S% i
(whisky should not be ussd). then add
scs. .s ~ su a.. ao.. ensdss:
from the body and tores 10 the interna al
~, % hey ssn To- ~ fs, .p ass
lite, falling strength and to clear up
the complexion.
LIorsisi; Even the woman of middle
age nowadays 10 determines to keep her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
RATES DECISION WAITS.
con M cree Roasd Ia rake More
Tessswsowy oS Rasirosds.

wAsIiSGToN. March 2i.--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission will take
additional testimony Of the railroads be-
fore deciding the Eastern advance rate
case. A. April 20. 81 and ~ are the nrst
days available such an announcement to-
day Is taken to indicate no decision be-
fore that time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
2 The HONG R !s: S!!!y PaTloF
Broadway at Ninth

flesh down. and who can blame her.
nov that present. styiss demand slim
nsssf I always rsoommssd parneth
.we,sh cha. mig up su e hc c,usS e The
and Dissolve In one and one halt pints
i.blsspOenful before each meal. bet
III tsfl.. or exercise is not necessary viii
Mr., g.: Ny own sspsrisaes With
remove them 'a With s': ...s ::s msi s'i In
n,iAing an ounce Of slmosoin 9rom my
ssa sssns two nas eSlS s:.
This. by contracting the skin slowly.
restores healthy furnaces and keeps the
that : psrfseiiy natural Flow dsvsIops
In the chseks. have used II ever since.
Msdgei No. You need not have lots
OF Money IN order to give your hair and
scalp perfect care. I oftsn recommend
even better than htsh-priced pstsnts.
A: hair tonic J set an ounce of quin-
Eoin tas the drvsttst'sl, di.solye Il IN
half pint Of water. Rub : uttis q Z
!af, v.!l d;sspRsss:r and you viii kssS
,s sn' when Sr ,i.s NY Ds s{i: ana 80
drops OF crystos solution into each ana
bathing the lids with the same. ! mSHs
the tonic ~ GETTING an o.nce OF crystoe
ron INT D.; s 81 :'1' .. s:a W" nj
r.. az a., :: :SSsh'nP nnS In
sparkling and expressive.
Betty Deans Beauty Beck. ss.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

this book has survived the dispersion OF
the race. This word Of God. clothed
in fragile papyrus. saw the mighty
Eomau empire when clad i'll th>
ranrpIy OF it's resp'enden. armor. TIL"
Eomtn "npirc was t-amrlcd in the
Gr=t: the EibiC has survived. II was
t:-u@ht il tho French pe.or' frarcc
AZ \ kiuSdo'r-thc kingdom was born,
nourisrCG and Iicd-th' Bihic still
ives. SITS. Gyril ami NrthCdiUs made
i; knowr to the SlGvE. -. AIban to tn
British. st. Ronifdc" to the Germans
ST. Patrick to tn" IRISH. when those
recipes lived in rude dwellings, without
Clmne,s aTd clothed themselves in
Ia" skins Of vi beasts. II has live !
he, aus" ii is thc word Of cod II haS
lived bcc:u"" i answers the que stion7
Ct the hUmar mi"d and heart.
''Th" Uord "r Col, How mav saints
h2v" been ;ns',ircd with heroic Coura-"
hv imh:nng it's wisdonl How MANY
.aGcs havc cleaned from its PAGES ~"
wisdom that rI:Ids them giants in their
dav. How many nc; rts. weighted Witn
&nTietv and ~orroW. have seen the rays
of heaven slintinG through its pages,
In conclusion Mgr. Russell urged his
hearers to resolve to road every da.
in lent at least one chapter Of the
IibIc
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
URGES READING OF
BIBLE DURING LENT
Mgr. Russell. in Sermon This
Morning, Tells His Hearers
to Read a Chapter a Day.

The Rev. MGI. William -. Russci.
rector uf 81. Pa:rick's Church, dehv-
cred the first "f i special course "C
sermons at Il o'c'o"k mass today. lie
preached on in" l:iblr. C"liinS It ''lhc
v orld's most pr. ciuus heritage.
The mass was sung H. the Rev.
James t Smith. aS"'Stei by H'"
priests from Holy Cross Col 'cEc,
Erouklamd.
Tnc ,h'!rch was crowded. i lIrSC DJr,
q, the "nrcr crcSati"n having come IrCm
other parishes 10 r"ar Mig. Russell.
''Bccau:r Il Is tn" Word at God. tho
Bible has been prizrd by ali civilized
nations as their most pro"ioG5 posses
sion" said Mgr. Russell. hat his
tory il mas had! Parts Of it w"r" III eN-
istenCc when Egypt, AssvriI and Baby
Iunia were in tn" zenith nf their powcr
aud glory. Egypt. Assyrir. and Ba6y
Ionia passed into tho night Of Divion.
Although thcir records w.'r2 carved "n
stone, their very Language was forgot;
ten for over i..'0 years. Yet tho Bibl"
has had = Continual. unbrukrn lif".
Tho Hebrew records of IsracTs gIocy.
which were carved In stone or WrItten
or brass, can nowhere be found. Yet
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

trict Of the Capital. AGREEMENT bc-
tween the Government and the
Maryland authorities foc such scrv-
ice would be ca9iiy reached; but if a
proft-eaTninG corporation intervcnes
and complicates the situation, the
proposition will be very different.
In the case OF the street railway
properties, The authorities investi-
eating the feasibility CT public own
Iship are already finding them
selves confronted By this difficulty
Of dealing with physical properties
which lie partly within and partly
without the District. It is not to
hc desired that such difficulties shall
lie accentuatcd in the case Of the gas
property. If the Washington Gas
Company is permitted to extend fur
ther into suburban districts, it should
be only under conditions which will
fully protect the puDlic's interest
present and future, in these regards.
Under no conditions VIII Washing
ION view with acpuiesccnce a plan
to permit the joining together of a
group of suburban enterprises and
speculative extensions. on such
basis that it will permit a big in
lation Of capital. The present rate
uf 50 cents for gas is too high. 1t
cannot be justified By comparison
with The rates OF other American
cities. There is danger that any re-
organisation or expansion program
will be made the basis of an effort
TO increase the capitalization so as
to shut of the possibility of reduc-
ing rates. That is not to be per-
mittcd under any circumstances.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
REPUD|ATES COUNT"
He Disappeared From PhiladeI-
phia When SaIesgirI Filed
Suit for Breach of Promise.

Indignant over the role assumed by
Count MakaroT Won de Hedden. for
whom countrywide search was begun
through a $500 breach of promise suit
instituted by Philadelphia Salssgirl.
the Russian emSsasy today i-sued an
emphatic statement that the man who
p".cd as naval expert and adviser TO
tn" embassy never has been connected
with it's stTfr.
count Won lie Holden is not even
known to members of the embassy. az
taChCs stated
Ecsidcs posing as an adviser TO the
embassy in this e Iy. the. count" vari-
ously styled himself scion of a noble
Russian family, head % the Russian
secret service in this country. and aSen.
for his government IN certain sncrCi ne
=o!iations for naval supplies VIII ch We're
pendirg with Am -TiCan manufacturers
Th" alleged nOnleman, during his year
mr. more of residence in Philadelphia,
became a social favoritc. He was re
Cciyed at many Of the exclusive homes.
and never WAS suspected until he dis
appeared when suit was dled bX Niss
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
HOW THE COUNTRY
FEELS.

Does the country approve efforts
90 hamper, harass and overtaX
Washington
Does it want to undo what has
been accomplished toward making
this a Capital worthy Of the nation?
Docs it favor the reversal of d
policy that in the last generation
has made possible almost all the
progress toward realizing The ambi-
tionS of the city's founders?
The answer to these questions is
plainly all emphatic negative. Com
ment of the newspaper and periodi-
cal press, and expressions of iadivid
ual citizens from al sections, make
this perfectly plain.
Here is a typical expression from
the Staunton. Va, Leader, which ac-
curatcly presents the normal, natur-
al. healthy. and sane sentiment OF
the American public toward the Ma
t;onal Capital. It is A rebuke 10 the
men who would play little politics
with the vital interests OF the Capt.
tai City. The Leader says:
Congressman who refuse tp ap:,ropri-
atc sufficient nrorey with whicn to keep
IL" city OF Washington III GOOD cordi-
ton. and to iplprolc ': where t needs
improving. are probably tryin. TO make
Il reputation at home for ccuno;ay l"
the speeding OF the peopic'S money. Il
is wen to have and deserve cuCr Il rep
Tt&;ion: We APPROX: Of it entirely. But
We cannot believe alI.' man who IS cl-
[ tiCj to q vote anywhere in the land
objects to spen ling What IS needed from
the public funds 10 maxi th. Capital
OF the nation one worthy OF L country
having the wealth AMI tn" resources OF
cur country. il is all nonsense. to *
pect the residents Of Washington to
contribute ANYTHING like tn" money
so magnificent proportions Us Washing
ton. 1t was planned :tn1 laid oIt IN
this way in orC.er t. MAKE i magniit-
cent city. when il had no inhabitants cN-
cept q few farmers with their slaN cs.
II vas lone for ami by the Govern
mcnt. and with tho iull expectation that
the Government would ;tssUnc the cN-
t'cnse. II is right and proper that t',c
residents Of Washington should pay
taxes about equal tn tha taxes in other
cities. anG the money should be on
teyond this what IS needed shoud u
cheerfully raid b. The Government
without any reference to whether the
residents are paving half Il fourth or
any other portion Of tn. cost "a running
the city government