davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
Ano personals

is visiting Mr. and Mrs Archie Fair
ley.
!. 81
Miss Maybelle Timer, of Columbia,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Waddell.
!.
i. Mr.. E. A. Kernaghan left Thursday
for Denver, Colorado, to attend the big
Elks' convention.
j.
Miss Natalie Wiles left this morn
ing for Pine Bluff, Ark, to join her
mother, who is visiting relatives there.
.s...3-
Mrs. ]. E. Rutland has returned to
Brookhaven, after visit of several
days to her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Irby
.-I.s
Misses Boyd Mckenzie and Matte
Aired leave today for their home in
Ora, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Farley.
+ + i
Mrs. A. L. Jones returned Friday
night from an extended visit to Waco
and Tyler, Texas, where she was the
guest of friends and relatives.
i +
Misses Flora Auchmuty and Jear
Corrie, of Pass Christian, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Komp ant
will be in the city until Tuesday.
4 + +
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Fail and son
! Austin, who have been visiting theil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA's SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used IT, to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
| A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dsnpen a
sponge or soft d draw
this through lg one
strand at a ng the
gray hair, dis, anoth-
er application IS beau
tifully dark, q uhdant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Fail, have
returned to their home in Chicora.
+ + +
Mrs. H. w. Chapman and two chill
dren, who have been the guests of
Mrs. F. B. Chapman, at her home on
Bay street, have returned to New Or
leans.
!. 4 !.
Little Miss virdie Foote, of Jackson,
Ala, has been the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Foote, for several
days and will leave Sunday for Ellis
vile, to join her parents, who are Wis
iting there.
.t+d
Mrs. ]. T. Chiles, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Hag-
erty, has returned to her home in
Starkville, having been called there
on account of the illness Of Miss Hat
tie Mae Chiles.
.s...t
Mrs. A. ]. Grove and Mrs. Joe L.
Mcmillan went this morning to Col.
Inns, to join Mr.. Grove and Mr.. Nc
MILAN and return this afternoon with
them through the country in the auto
i i.
Misses Annie and Margaret McNair
of Summit, Miss, came today to bt
the house guests of Misses Myra Lei
and Mildred Farley at the home O
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fair
ley, on Main street.
+ S.
Miss Jane Mounger, who has beef
teaching in Abbeville, La, arrived Fri
day evening to join her sister, Mis-
Minerva Mounger as house guests o
Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston Stevens
at their home on College street.
tt+.s
Mr.. ]. s. Turner, Mrs. Harvey TUT
ner, Miss Ethel Turner and Richar
Turner motored to Gulfport this morn
ing and will be Joined there by Mrs
Turner and Mrs. Chas. Ames and chi
dren for fortnight's stay at the Whit
House.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
BUSY
COUNTING BIRDS
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY HOPES TO
PRESENT ACCURATE CENSUS
OF WINGED POPULATION.

Washington, July 11-Officials of the
Biological Survey IN the Department of
Agriculture. hope soon to be able to an
nounce the most accurate count ever
made of the birds in the United States.
Returns from some of the hundreds of
nature-lovers around the country who
have enlisted as volunteer enum.
orators have been coming in, rejecting
an enthusiastic interest in the count.
When the census was decided upon
about $50 bird enthusiastic in all sec
tons of the country who previously
had rendered valuable service were
asked to supply the desired informa
ton, and in addition to these, several
hundred others volunteered their aie.
The counting has been going on since
June 1, and was to have wound up b,
July 1, but it probably will be some
time before the last of the returns ar
in and announcement is made of tn
total bird population. The census will
not include the varieties known a.
game birds, but in all other respect.
1t will be as thorough and as we'll elias
sified as is practicable. Previous es.
Inmates by the bird experts are that
there are $50 main species of birds
in the United States and Canada, the
varieties being more generously dis
tribnted in the Eastern States than in
the West and the least of all in the
prairies.
But this is only guess. The enum
orators in the present count have been
assigned typical tracts of woodland
cultivated land and pasture, and asked
to count the birds on each. Officials
of each state will be asked to furnish
the Department of Agriculture with in
formation showing the total number
of acres of each kind of land within
the borders of the states and the mum
Der Of birds in each state then will be
fairly accurately computed.
The plan adopted by many of the
observers is to zigzag back and forth
across the chosen area at daylight
counting the male birds of each spe
cies, as at that time of day, at this sea
son, each is in full song and easily seen
After the migration period Is over ant
the birds are settled in summer quar-
: tiers it is safe to consider that eacl
male represents breeding pair On
of the main objects of the census, b,
the way, is to determine how man.
pairs of birds of each species breet
, within definite areas.
A count taken in a part of Chev,
Chase, suburb of Washington showe'
thirty-four species of birds in trac
of twenty-three acres, the total numbe
of breeding pairs being 159, about sew
en- to the acre. The average, it il
stated, is about one paid to an acre
AS the tract in question is thickly pop
ulated, the bird experts of the govern
ment see in this report a refutation o
the theory that the presence of many
people tends to decrease the number
of birds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
MOTHER MACHREE.
NV pida Johnson Young.)

(By Rida Johnson 1ouhSo
There's a spot in me heart which no
colleen may own,
There's a depth in me soul never
sounded or known;
There's a place in my mem'ry, my
life, that you fill,
No other can take it, no one ever WILL
Ev,rv sorrow or care In the dear days
gone by,
Was made bright by the light or the
smile in your eye;
Like a candle that's set in WINDOW
at night
Your fond love has cheered me, ana
guided me right.
Sure love the dear silver that SHINES
in your hair,
And the brow that's all furrowed, and
wrinkled with care.
I kiss the dear fingers, so toil-worn
for me,
oh, God! bless you and keep you'
Mother Machree!
i 81.
Misses Esther Mae and Ruth Polk
are visiting their aunt, in Purvis.
i 81.
Miss Ruby Batson is visiting rela.
tiyes and friends in Poplarville.
i i
Maud Aired, of the Normal College,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11

Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e G e ia BILE Com
pound did for me.
One year ago l found
myself a terrible suf.
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
8 ch a soreness l
could sc arc e ly
str al gh tie n up at
times. MY b ack
ached, I had no ap-
petite and was so
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11

his counsellors any time Of night or
day. Should he leave hurriedly he
will undoubtedly go in the automobile
which has waited for him for weeks.
He may make his way to Vera Cruz
where he would throw himself on the
mercy of General Funston, or TO
puerto Mexico, port still under the
control of his government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11

him off others are satisfied that 1t
was there for such an emergency.
Huerta has spent very little time at
the castle of Chepultepec,. the old
home of Diaz. That Is too far\ off
for him, too far for the cafes which
he loves in the evening. 1t was also
too far for quick calls to his cabinet.
1t has been Huerta's habit to send for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
Medical Note.

A Norfolk doctor claims that the
sting Of a bee is most effective cure
for both rheumatism and sciatica. 1t
is also an infallible cure for inertia
Punch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
OaVe First

Practically all investments start with
the savings bank. Now and then a
man makes money suddenly, or in
herits it, thereby becoming an investor
on large scale. The rule is that a
man is Souer of Money before he is an
investor in securities or property.
Why not begin to save now by
opening an account with us. where
you will get A % interest compounded
semi-annually and your funds will be
Guaranteed under provisions of the Mis-
sissippi Banking Law.
X
BANK Of HATT|ESbURG
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
BAD OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Timely Use of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers Own Statement.
Hodgdon, Maine. 81 feel it a duty
owe to all suffering women to tell what
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
us. TO DISARM ALL
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON
SENDS PROCLAMATION TO
MAJOR HoLBRook At
TRINIDAD.
MUST RESTORE PEACE
WHETHER THERE'S COMPROMISE
OR ONE FACTION. ADMITS
DEFEAT DOES NOT CON-
Germ PRESIDENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DlsARM ALL BUT TROOPS.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Secretary Of War Garison's Proc
lamation to Major Aolbrook.

Following is the proclamation
calling for the disarming of all per-
sons other than members of the
military service in Colorado. which
was sent to Major Holbrook at
Trinidad Saturday by Secretary OF
War Garrison:
whereas. Under existing circum-
stances, the possession of arms and
ammunition by persons not in the
military service OF the United States
tends to provoke disorder and to in
cite domestic violence, and hinders
the restoration of normal conditions
of peace and good order. do. by the
authority of the President Of the
United States. call upon and Girect
all persons not in the military
service of the United States who
have arms or ammunition in their
possession or under tLeir control to
deliver them forthwith to the Off
Ger at the place herein designated.
Receipts will be issued for all arms
and ammunition SO delivered. The
above applies to individuals. firms,
associations and corporations"
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
COLORADO LEGISLATURE MEETS
Nineteenth General Assembly Con
venes to Consider Matters Named
by Governor.

by Governor.
Denver.-The special session of the
Nineteenth General Assembly con-
vened Monday for these special pur-
poses as set forth by the governor in
his call:
First-Providing for paying the ex.
penses Of the National Guard in the
coal strike.
Second-To enact law submitting
to the people a constitutional amend.
ment for compulsory arbitration OF all
labor disputes.
Third-To enact law establishing
state constabulary.
Fourth-to enact law empowering
the governor to prohibit the sale of
liquor in specified districts when he
deems 1t necessary.
Fifth-To enact law empowering
the governor to prohibit the sale Of
firearms and ammunition when neces-
sary in his judgment to do SO.
Sixth-To appropriate money to pay
for the special session.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
STATE TROOPS BLAMED
FOR BURNING OF sTRikERs'
TENTS At LUDLOW.
Major souehton and Captains oanks
and Van cise, Comprising Military
Committee, Make investigation
and Submit Report.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The colrt-martial OF every
officer and enlisted man Of the state
militia who participated in the burn
ming of the coal strikers tent colony
at Ludlow in which two women and
eleven children were killed, is recon-
mended by Maj. Edward J. Boughton.
judseadvocate; Capt. W. c. Danks
and Capt. Philip s. Van Cise of the
Colorado National Guard, comprising
the military committee which conduct
cd an investigation. In a report Of
its findings submitted Saturday night,
the committee lays responsibility for
the renewal Of hostilities to the Greek
strikers Of the colony, but finds that
after the first tent caught fire that
soldiers and mine guards deliberately
spread the conflagration by pouring
oil upon the flames and other tents.
The report attributes the burning of
the first tent to concentrated firing
upon it. 1t recites that Major Ham
rock, when hostilities commenced,
trained a machine gun on the tent
colony Ito test his range" and fired
a volley directly into it.
The committee holds Lieut.. e. K.
Linderfelt largely responsible for the
antagonism which led to the tent COL
ony burning, through wholly tactless
treatment Of mine guards and strik-
ers."
It found that Louis Tikas. leader Of
the colony, had sought to prevent a
clash between the colonists and the
militiamen; that Major Hamrock had
brought reinforcements before the
battle, and that the Greeks had pre-
cipitated the fight by firing first.
Tikas, who later was taken prisoner
after having joined the Greek fighting
ranks in the battle, the committee
found, had been struck so violently
over the head by rifle in the hands
of Lieutenant Linderfelt that the stock
of the weapon had been broken. The
committee found that Tikas and two
other prisoners were shot.
The committee reports that what
was designated as Troop "a" was re-
cruited from mine guards, who come
and 60 with strikes" are ineligible to
enlistment as national guardsmen and
mine employees.
The coal operators are blamed by
the committee for large part of the
fiotous and lawless acts in the strike
zone to their employment Of "igno-
rant, lawless and savage south Euro
pean peasants" who "have no respect
for law and to whom liberty means
license"
In conclusion, the committee recon-
mends in addition to general court
martial the establishment of state
constabulary and further investiga-
tion by state and federal governments.
Major Boughton, who wrote the re-
port, also added minority recommen-
dation in which he urges against the
re-establishment Of the tent colony at
Ludlow.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Bad News.

Small Peter. disguised as a district
messenger, was delivering play tele-
gram to his sisters. who were i'm
provising dispatches Of a more or less
startling nature. When it came Lii.
lian's turn, she read aloud from her
bit of yellow paper, amid finely simu.
lated walls of woe: Railroad wreck.
I was instantly killed. Your loving
husband
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Time to Change.

Time to Change.
Charlie had been born in the city
and in all of his four years had never
worn overalls until they went to a
country place for the summer. AS he
came out Of the house wearing them
for the first time and gazing down at
them obviously a horse in nearby
field lifted his head and neighed. Back
to his mother he rushed, exclaiming:
Take 'em of, take EN- of! They
made horse Taught"
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Washington, May 4.-rn providing

Washington, May 4.-In providing
for future governmen action In the
Colorado labor situation, President
Wilson has under advisement the
problem of what to do as regards re-
opening the coal mines. His dellber-
atoms thus far include plan Of re-
fusing the operators to resume work
until there is Industrial as we'll as
civic peace. It can be asserted with
a fair degree Of precision that there
will be no operation of the mines un-
til they can be run without guns.
Whether that means compromise
somewhere along the lines Of the
present contending factions or wheth-
er one faction is to acknowledge
itself defeated is question with
which the President is not concerned.
He proposes that the government will
will maintain peace.
Whether this means closed coal
mines all over the state developments
will tell. It is reliably reported that
Secretary Garrison has orders to keep
the mines closed if they are to breed
trouble.
It is recalled that Roosevelt during
the strike of 1904 threatened to put
United States military forces to min
Ing coal in Pennsylvania to supply
people II tho operators could not man
age to peaceably mine sufficient for
their needs.
The disarming proclamation of the
secretary of war, 1t was explained at
the War Department, means exactly
what it says. namely, that only mill
tary forces of the United States can
carry or maintain guns. This, as a
matter Of course, would include the
state militia were it not for the fact
that the government has requested
that body to be withdrawn as fast as
the federals take the field.
Secretary Garrison received volumi-
nous telegraphic reports from cavalry
commanders in various military dis.
tricts in Colorado. The secretary
reads these dispatches and gives re-
turn orders In person. There is no
second in command.
Congressman Keating spent some
time with Secretary Garrison Satur-
day interpreting maps and giving him
general information as to the geogra-
ply and topography Of the districts
where trouble has occurred.
Fosters Plan for Strike Settlement.
Neutrality-suspicious. is Representa-
tive Fosters plan for the settlement
Of Colorados mining troubles:
"A conciliation board, where both
sides will have equal representation,
to decide all grievances that fail Of
individual or local adjustment"
He would make this board perma-
nent institution. Foster says If the
mine owners would meet the miners
in proper spirit this basis Of agree
ment could be arrived at, as the men
would waive recognition of the union.
The mine owners, he says, refuse
% agree to a conciliation board, be-
cause they insist it would be an in
direct recognition Of the union.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

Putnam Fadeless Dyes guarantee
satisfaction. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Cardinal Urges Peace Prayers

Baltimore, Md.-Cardinal Gibbons
telegraphed Archbishop Mora del
Rio Of Mexico suggesting that the peo-
pie under their charge be urged to
pray for q peaceful outcome Of the
crisis in the relations between the two
countries.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

XIII the Files Now and Prevent
disease. ADAISY Fly KILLER will do It..
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
o II s1 be ssn1 Kas l%e Adv
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

Some women can smile in the face
of adversely just as II they meant It.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

Sometimes we forget the teachings
Of experience.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Worth Blowing About.

Bacon-I see it is said that whales
are estimated to live 1000 years.
Egbert-No wonder they blow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
UNION DISTRICT, MARSHALL
COUNTY, HAS BUILDING BOOM

Union district. Narshan county. 4.
Snloytnf ore % The best bulldinE
bcoms ~ its history A great nufaf,.-r
% Residences are being bullf on BoEzr
nun and IN NeHechsn. Buiiding
=. .ofanen are A. a premium and prAc.
uc.hy AL of those Of the carp@nter
L.ae are rndins AL hat thsy ean
On BoSss Run a number Of enc RS.
,osnce. are going W and a number
nave Just BEEN com pleted ThLs h
PAT IL due 70 the fact that ths BogFs
Itnn road IL being paved This pag.
llt OF three miles Of the road ~
added greatly TO the value ~ ~
lIoP@rty and a number % important
feAI estate deals have been broughf
s,,gst IN consequence Among the
Duiidlngs nov being Constructed are
~. ~ following George Cuckstaft.-r.
Iour room cottage Guafagus gurk.
,sttsI. Iour room cottage William
,1yers. nFe room residence Iohu
Ilhiey. Tour room addition 70 resl.
dence. Leonard Myers ana peter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

schmldt have bought adIacenf Iofs
ard VIII erect residences ln The near
future
To McMechen ne building boom
t1s been going good all fhis season
and In addition - a nun bsr ~ resl.
dsncea. several 1na trludlurs that
aiA add Ereafly % fhs arpfarnncs
u the ely from the standpoint % In
dlstrial EroEth have Just been com
pleted % arr being built The Baum
terEer Earare near the corner o.
sixth and Marshall streets. McMechsn
Vas completed feE aesks azu and
d. uoN occupied The uew thaatra.
" hleh 4 being built "a the Miduay
addition. uheu completed Hiu b. or
o. The nnest structures 10 the civ
~ L. 81 brick and reinforced iron The
noor dimensions are hfty b. one hun
dred and ATTY feet The bulldirE VIII
D. completed "a three or four ue.kg
two story building has Just been
finished on Sixth street. McMecher
srg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
ONLY EIGHT PERMITS FOR
BUILDING ISSUED In WEEK

inspector yesterday
The following are the permits thar
we're granted during the week
John Can. a. National Road pOrch
Mrs. OTTO Hess. - Eighteenth
street. alterations. ogdcn and Bauer
CONTRACTOR
Mrs. H. C. NcGrvgor. - North
Front street. Earagc- n. A Haw klns.
contractor
John e. Ziegenfeider. store front a.
1875 Market strcct a. " FAIR. con-
tractor
andrew TAYLOR. 1-rnom addition.
lll2 baltimore strCrt
Nrs. Elizabeth Eueilsh. 11o1 LIND
street retaining wall samuel Miller.
contractor.
Sol Rosenberg. e306 Main street.
t-roCm addition ANDY Prudhome
contractor
az the construction viii hold con
ference Monday az which time the
Evncral work 40 that place win b.
discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
NOTICEABLE FALLING oFF n
WORK OF BUILDING ~
TX CITY

wheeling Traction Company Will
sutlo Adcition 90 Power t4cuse
o. South SIDE.
Alrtre the past Wtsk. only eight
permits utre issued Tor hulifne ~
hliltinr Inspector Fahey 90 this cIty
The work IN no instance calls for anN
tig construction work. and several
are for repairs and general Improve
mtnts The small number o. per
uits issued during the week b. vers
noticeable az tbs time because 90
the fact that durine The past courre
OF months a LARGE number % per
mits were issued. and much work o.
nov Oh course OF con -fruction through.
out the Wheeling district
Plans and details for the addition
90 % built to tho Wheeling Traction
company power house on the South
Side we're presented 90 the building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
Ihe Homo BeautifuI. 30. II

anda Concrete block sroof
q accom 7oi4
feet houses
v Exterior earboa-de The houses trimmed
10 Gee
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-04
MUNSON

Emma Helm of Wooster visited at
]. HENS last Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Kikmer fell from plum
tree on Monday this week and broke
one Of her ankles.
Rhea Clark of Ruggles is visiting
at H. E. Mantz's last week.
Mrs. Beulah Billman of Spencer
visited at J. Kemery's last week.
Geo. Hantz and wife of Friend~ville
visited at w. Bansom's last Sunday.
J. Hien and family visited Mrs.
Margaret Neise at Cherry Corners
last Sunday.
The Philathea Class of Reformed
church will sell ice cream at the res
idence of H. E. Mantz on Tuesday
evening September. 8. Everyone in
vited.
John Fenstermaker, who suffered a
stroke Of paralysis on April 16, died
Aug. "a, aged 65 years, z months and
13 days Funeral was held at Re-
formed church, Wednesday, Aug. 26.
He leaves a widow, four sisters, four
children, five grandchildren and many
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss.
w. A. Briggs, Flora Grill, E. Fal'
coner, s. Fetzer and JohnFetzer were
in Cleveland and North Randall last
week. 9f4