davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
EASY To DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
Without Greasy Drugs-Darkens SO
Evenly And Naturally No
One Can Tell.

When the hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white or faded, get from
any reliable pharmacy 7 OF. bottle
of "Q-Ban." On retiring rub Q-Ban on
your hair and scalp. like a shampoo.
By morning all the gray disappears,
the hair is beautifully darkened and
another application or two of Q-Ban
your hair becomes fluffy, glossy, lux
uriant and radiant with hair health.
Dandruff is gone and the hair has
stopped falling. Q-Ban promotes the
growth of thin or brittle hair. Your
hair is your charm. An application or
two of Q-Dan will enhance it's beauty
thousandfold. Q-Ban is not sticky
or messy-harmless but delightful to
use and sure to beautifully darken
gray hair. 1t does this so evenly and
naturally no one can tell. You can't
make a mistake in using Q-Ban, as II
does the hair and scalp good at any
time. Century Drug Store, Hatties
burg. Miss, sell TOE. bottle of Q-Bar
for only soc. Out-of-town people sup
piled by mail.-(Advertisement.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
TOLLS QUESTION
Continued from Page One.)

President with Mr.. Underwood and
Rep. Claude Kitchin, of North Carroll
ma, the possible coming leader of the
House. There was a long and heart
felt conference. and very little Of 1t
came to the columns of newspapers,
but It can be said without violating
the confidence of anyone that little
help will be granted by these two
House leaders.
In the Senate, there is constant re-
iteration Of the charge that the Brit
ish demands to live up to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty are actuated by the
Canadian transcontinental railroad
lines which have deep financial
steamship interest. It is understood
that the Canadian Pacific Railroad
has sent out $4,000 copies of the speech
by Senator Root fayoring repeal Of
the exemption clause. Senator Bris.
tow says outright that it is nothing
NOR 1ess than a railroad lobby
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES.
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Miss Emily Jones' Girls Bible class
entertained twenty young men as in
vited guests Saturday night at a
Washingtons birthday party. Inter
esting guessing games we're played,
after which refreshments were served,
consisting of mayonaise sandwiches
and chocolate.
An interesting account of the condi-
ton of Mexico today was given by DR..
Lacey of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board in College chapel last evening
He also showed many interesting
views of Mexico illustrating the PEG
pie and their mode of living. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by everyone present
Mr.. w. H, Hardesty, editor of the
LumtertCn Headblock, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Normal College
the guest of his daughter.
Rehearsals are under way for thu
play, THE Old Maids Convention,
which will be given by the Y. w. C. A
next Friday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Rowan for several days, left today for
an extended visit to Austin, Texas.
.-.s-.4
Mrs. chatham and children are
among the visitors to New Orleans
this week.
.r+i
Mr.. F. w. Sleever of the Traction
Company, has gone north for visit
to Chicago and other large cities.
.Sf:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Camp and three
sons, left today for New Orleans to
attend the Mardi Gras Carnival.
.t|t
Mrs. Eugene Fly and little daughter,
Jean, left this morning for Durant,
for an extended visit to relatives.
.fiA
Mr.. d. w. Robins, of Tupelo, Miss,
is the guest of his brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Robins, this week.
X i
Mr.. Edward Polk, student of Mis-
sissippi College, at Clinton, Miss. is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Polk.
I. \ !.
Mrs. ]. Morgan Stevens returned
Sunday night from Gulfport, where
she spent the weekend with Judge
Stevens.
y. + !.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee CASTOR re
turned Sunday evening from short
visit to New Orleans and the Gull
coast
Mrs. d. NJ. Gatlin returned today
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. E
X. Taylor, of Heidelberg, and friends
in Meridian.
!. !. +
Mr.. Armour, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
arrived here Sunday evening and wal
accompanied to New Orleans thii
morning by Mr.. Ben Foster.
4.
Frank d. Lander, Jr., who recent!
acquired an interest in the capita
stock of The News, reached the cit!
Sunday from Washington, D. c., wher'
he has been for nearly two years en-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
IN A ROSE GARDEN.

A hundred years from now, dear heart
We will not care at all.
1t will not matter then a whit,
The honey or the gall.
The summer days that we have known
Will all forgotten be and flown;
The garden will be overgrown
Where now the roses fall.
A hundred years from now, dear heart
We will not mind the pain,
The throbbing, crimson tide of life,
Will not have left stain,
The song we sing together, dear,
The dreams we dream together here,
|. VIII mean no more than means tear
Amid the summer rain.
A hundred years from now, dear heart
The grief will all be DER;
The sea OF care will surge in vain
Upon a careless shore.
HeSe glasses we luiH uoWh loudy,
Here at the parting of the way,
We shall be wineess then as they
And will not mind it more.
A hundred years from now, dear heart
Wen neither know nor care
What came of all life's despair,
Then fill the glasses up again
And kiss me through the rose leaf rain
Wen build one castle more in Spain,
And dream one more dream there.
John Bennett.
i. \ X
Mrs. D. E. Edwards is in Mobile for
the Mardi Gras Carnival.
+ + !.
Mrs. ]. d. Cromer is attending Mar
di Gras in New orleans this week.
.i-...s
Miss Hattie McKinstry is attending
carnival in New Orleans this week.
+
Mr.. Robert R. Akers left Sunday
for Chicago and other large northern
cities.
.s..t.
Miss Ruth Olmsted, of Birmingham
who has been the guest of Miss Nell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23

Thos. Ferguson, will be postponed un-i
til further announcement.
4. + i.
Class Organized.
Mrs. McMillan's class of Main
Street Baptist Sunday school organ.
lied on Sunday into Philathea class,
and decided to join the Fhilathea I'm
ion. The class will hold business
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Nc
MILAN to discuss further plans of or
ganization and work. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
f.
Junior Baraca.
Junior Baraea Class of First Bap.
fist church met at the usual hour on
Sunday morning with splendid at
tendance. One new member was ad-
ded to the roll. Plans for another
social were discussed and an interest
ing program carried out.
+ + i.
Luncheon Called OFF.
The luncheon, which was planned
to be served this afternoon in the
basement of Main Street Baptist
church, was called of.
!. i. +
Friendship Philathea.
Friendship Philathea class will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 at the resi-
dence of Miss Lille Cameron, on Hal
avenue. This is a social meeting and
full attendance is hoped for.
.+i
Court St. Missionary Society.
The W. M. s. of Court Street Meth
odist church will meet on Tuesday
afternin at $3.50 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Glenn Mason. with Mrs
Mason and Mrs. Curtis as hostesses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
"THIs is MY s2ND BIRTHDAY"
Bishop Vincent.

Bishop John H. Vincent, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was born
in Tuscaloosa, Ala, February %,
1882. He was educated in Pennsyl-
vania academies and completed his
training for the ministry at Wesleyan
Institute, Newark, N. j. He was Or
dained deacon in 1855 and elder in
1857, when he was transferred to the
Rock River conference, serving as pas
tor in Chicago and elsewhere until
1865. He was appointed general agent
of the NJ. E. Sunday School Union,
and in 1868 was elected corresponding
secretary both of the union and the
tract society, in which posts he was
continued until 1884 At the general
conference in 1888 he was elected a
bishop. He has taken great interest
in Sunday school work and is the au-
thor of a number of well known re-
ligious publication. His best known
work, however, has been in connection
with the Chautauqua literary and
scientific circle. This movement
which has since spread to every part
of the land, has projected by DR.. Vim
cent in 1878 in cooperation with Lew
is Miller of Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23

working on the President. Senator
O'Gorman, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee is firm against a
repeal-a democratic senator standing
out against a democratic president.
On the other hand Senator Lodge, of
Mass. commends the president, saying
that it is no time to shout politics and
platforms in a delicate diplomatic cri-
sis like this.
And the American public has not the
most remote conception of the. delica-
cy of the situation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.

"The charter of Incorporation of |
Hattiesburg Lumber & Manufacturing |
Co"
l. The corporate title of said COM
pany is Hattiesburg Lumber & Manu-
featuring Company.
2. The names Of the incorporators
are:
G. w. Doster, Postoffice, Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
d. e. Moore, Postoffce, Macon,
Georgia. 4
R. l. Logan, Postoffice, Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
w. L. Logan. Postoflce. Hatties-
burg. Mississippi.
5. The domicile is at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi
T. Amount of capital stock is twen-
ty-four thousand dollars.
5. The par value of shares is one
hundred dollars.
s. The period Of existence mot to
exceed fifty years) Is fifty years.
I. The purposes for which it is Gre
ated are to own and operate saw
mills. planning mills and any and all
other kinds OF mills and machinery
for the manufacture Of lumber. timber
and other products and materials; to
manufacture lumber and timber and
all kinds of lumber and timber prod
ucts or finished materials. especially
sash, doors, blinds and all other build
ing materials, to dress and lane lum
Der and timber for compensation; t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
Incorporators.

State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest,
City of Hattiesburg.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
in and for said city, county and state,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23

Logan and w. l.. Logan, incorporates
of the Hattiesburg Lumber & Mama
featuring Company, who each and sew
orally acknowledged that they signed
and delivered the above and foregoing
articles or charter of Incorporation On
the day and year therein mentioned
as their own act and deed.
Witness my signature and official
seal this the 10th day of February.
1914 Luther A. Smith,
Notary Public.
State of Georgia,
City of Macon.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority. in and
for said state and city, d. e. Moore,
one of the incorporators OF the Hat
tiesburg Lumber & Manufacturing
Company, who acknowledged that he
signed and delivered the above and
foregoing articles or charter of incor-
poration on the day and year therein
mentioned as his own act and deed.
Witness my signature and ofiicin1
seal this the 14th day of February,
1914. c. T. Christian.
Notary Pubic.
1e-4monts Bib Co.. Ca
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Main Street w. M. S.
The meeting of the Main Street
Methodist Missionary Society an
nounced for this afternoon with Mrs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23

gagged In newspaper work, and has
entered upon his duties as the news
editor of this paper.
i. 81
Mrs. Nathan Hirsch left Sunday for
visit to Los Angeles, Cal, where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Minor and Mrs. Jessie Beck.
-
Mrs. Stessard, of Uniontown, Ala,
en- route to her home from New Or
leans, spent Saturday in Hattiesburg
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Rob-
ins.
.si.5-
Forrest Club.
The Forrest Club will be the scene
of a pretty affair on Tuesday evening
when the club membership will enter
tain at a German complimentary to
the young ladies of the city.
i. + i
Pivot Bridge Club.
The Pivot Bridge Club is holding
the last meeting of the season this af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. G.
G. Arnett. AS each member of the
club has entertained at least once dur.
ing the season the club is its own
hostess on this occasion and there are
no guests. The afternoons entertain
ment is to be in the form of picnic
meeting"
SI.
Informal Dance.
A few of the young people of the
city enjoyed an informal dance at the
Forrest Club on Saturday evening
when Miss Ruth Olmsted, Of Birming
ham, who is Mr.. d. P. Kennedy's sis
ter and the guest Of Miss Nell Rowan
was the honor guest. Dancing wal
enjoyed until a late hour.
Miss Olmsted Is beautiful girl ant
dances with exquisite grace. In he
short visit to Hattiesburg she ha
made quite a number of friends and
is hoped that she will visit here agail
on her way home from Austin, wher
+, she goes for an extended visit.
i i.
Wednesday Club Election.
The Wednesday Club held bus
ness meeting on Saturday afternoo
at which Mrs. w. w. Massengale wa
the hostess. Officers for the 1871
1915 season were elected as follows
President, Mrs E. l.. Robins; vic'
president Mrs. A. K. McInnis; seer,
tary, Mrs. r. r. Swittenberg; corr
spending secretary and reporter, Mr.
Phillip Toomer; treasurer, Mrs. Wn
Fielder Cook.
After the business session the clu
was favored with one of Mrs. Be
Moore's beautiful songs. The no
tesses served a delicious hot luncheon
followed by hot coffee and fruit oak
in the dining room, where violets an
heartsease added their fragrant
r and beauty. There was an atte
dance of seventeen members and or
J guest, Mrs. Stessard, Of Uniontow
Ala.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
AT
HEAD OF FIELD

Chicago, July 21.-John NJ. Simpson,
the 17-year-old player of the Soange-
taha club Of G~alesburg, Ill, led a field
Of seventy-seven in the qualifying
round Of the first Western Junior Golf
championship. He went out in 40 and
came back in SO, one stroke under par.
Lester Mason of the Jackson Park
club, turned in the second best card,
a IS. Hobert Hoge of the same club
and Walter c.. Crowdus of Flossmore
made the IS holes in 81. The latter's
brother Julius Of Hyde park took one
more stroke. Tom B.. Davis Of Rock
Island, Ill, and Henry P. Isham Of
Lake Geneva, Wis, were tied with SO.
James Hubbell of Des Moines, Ia,
with 81. was the only visiting player
who played in the second flight. Out
of-town players who qualified for the
third flight and their scores, are: Cor
don w. Gilbert of Racine, Wis, 81;
Perry Adair Of Atlanta, Ga, "a; Nelson
Davis of Cleveland, 81; D. S. Burr OF
Rockford, Ill, SO.
Scores of other visiting players We're:
Lucias Lance of Kenosha, Wis. 90:
J. H. Powell of Michigan City, Ind,
90; Russell H. Jones Of Kansas City,
90; M. F. Bovard, Jr., of Marseilles, Ill.
81; Newman Dorr Of Des Moines, Ia,
81; Walter Mueller of Rock Island, Ill,
SO, and NJ. s. Calabbrino of Cleveland,
The match rounds will begin today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Me- Sorry Strike
Order Didn't Collie
Would Like to See Test

Cincinnati, July 22.-August Herr
mann, chairman of the national COM
mission, following the calling off of the
proposed players strike, by reason of
the settlement in the Kraft case, said:
There is more behind this than is
apparent now. 1t Is very strange that
Fultz should take occasion to threaten
a strike at this time. He has had
opportunities to construe the
meaning Of section 9, which relates to
the drafting Of class A players, be-
fore this. and has always held to my
Interpretation of it. Now that another
has started, he has another in
Of the clause.
"Fu1tz' methods are those Of g. walk
ing delegate. Some time ago I had a
misunderstanding with Fultz regard
ing the qualification Of players who
went to the Federal league. I con-
with him and other major
league men in a New York hotel. He
told me then, in the presence Of a.
dozen witnesses, that a player who be-
a member Of a league other than
protected league, was automatically
suspended from the Players fraterni-
ty. I asked him what he meant by a.
protected league and he said any
protected by organized base
ball. The next day. after the result
Of this conference became public, my
was denied in the papers and
went to see him again. When / asked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Sporting News OF the
World While It's News

pretty finish. Earthquake, entered by
Frank Howard, Pawnee City, Neb., put
up a gingerly contest for the place at
tanned by Grey Eagle, but finished the
heat in third place.
Gray Eagle travelled in a spectacu-
lar in the second heat, and 1t
was evident at the quarter-mile post
that the horse would be a close con-
tender for first position, which it gain
ed and retained in spite Of the COM
mendable efforts Of Nancy Davis, en-
tered by Riley Eye, Ollie, Ia, which
forged to the front from a d~isadvan-
tageous position, and nosed out DAM
ca for second position in a close finish.
Danica was entered by Andrew John
son, Joliet, Mont, and won third place
in the second heat in a commendable
manner.
The third heat Of the race after
which 1t was necessary to abandon the
track, was paced under exceptionally
trying conditions. The rain fell in
torrents, and the horses slipped and
%ploughed through the mud under q
heavy handicap. Earthquake cover
ed the distance IN 2:35 and was follow
ed by Dexter S. and Grey Eagle p
lively, in second and third positions.
Dexter S.. was entered by J. J. Smith.
Platte. s, D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

him about the printed statements that
| had misquoted him, he told me he
mad said nothing, and that my con-
struction of the situation was correct.
| was not satisfied with this, how
ever, and when l returned home I
wrote him a letter, going over the
points carefully and asking a reply In
writing. This I received and have on
file, and the letter says in substance
that my version is correct"
John j. McGraw, manager Of the
New York National league club which
Is playing here, while discussing the
proposed strike late yesterday, said:
Il would rather have seer the mat
ter put through as planned, just to see
II n players would go on a strike.
Il believe Kraft's claim was all right,
but the news Of the settlement Of the
case is not especially pleasing, because
l preferred to see what the players
would really do. I would like to see
a. precedent, so we would have an idea
OF how the players stand in this mat
ter. My personal opinion is hat the
players would not have struck. l think
the bulk Of our men would have re-
manned loyal and hat throughout the
league there would not be more than
10 or Is per cent of the players who
would strike. When the ball park is
closed there Is no income for the ball
players-and the players do not relish
that condition very much"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
FOREIGN STARS
Do NOT IMPRESS

Chicago, July 22.-Chicago tennis
followers have failed so far to be
greatly impressed by the work Of the
Australian stars who meet the Cana
dians in the Davis cup preliminaries
at the Onwentsia club this week.
EasteIn betters who have rated the
A~ntipodeans as favorites at one to
three or four are thought by local crit
les to nave overestimated their
strength. 1t Is thought there is little
chance of Australia's taking the cup
from America.
However, 1t is not considered that
Canada has much better than an out
side chance of defeating Australia in
the rreliminaries. Even the Canadians
seem 10 entertain little hope of beat
ing their rivals, but they have contin-
ued to practice steadily with the idea
Of making as good a showing as pos
sible and being prepared for b best
Should opportunity come.
At the same time, the critics here
who have watched other Davis cup
players consider the Australians bet
ter than the British team or the Ger
mans, with the latter of whom the
winners Of the Onwentsia meet are to
compete at Pittsburgh. So 1t is figur-
ed the AntipOdeans will be the oppo-
tents Of the Americans in the hal
lenge round.
Wilding. best known of the visitors
from the other side Of the world, Is a
wonderfully steady nan rarely max
Ing errors and possessing a large va
riety Of strokes, according to n crit
ic who has observed his practice.
"Wilding's court work Is superb
said this critic. He looks strong
enough to endure through a long
match, but he has not the dash and
speed to which n grows accustomed
after watching Americans play.
Besides he is a slow starter. Brooks
virtually played him off his feet in the
first two or three games Of their prac-
tice, though Wilding, after he had
spent some time guaging the court,
showed his real form. But the Yam
KEGS will have to go at their top speed
to bat him, what with his repertoire
Of strokes, his steadiness, strength and
unquestioned gameness.
Quick and nervous, Brooks Is near
ly the opposite Of WiIding, with whom
1t is likely he will be cast in doubles.
His every move bespeaks lntenseness
of effort and he may tire himself out
He has a much harder service
than Wilding and, unlike the latter,
plays a hard, smashing game.
Brooks is a southpaw and paired
with Wilding, a highlander, will
make a combination capable of COW
the court thoroughly. In practice
they seemed weak only on center court
shots. Here their team mates. Doust
and Dunlop, passed them easily.
"Of the latter two little could be
as neither played in singles.
Doust is likely to be the substitute
should Brooks or Wilding be unable to
play. Dunlop is considered the better,
doubles player"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Read The Forum. for
Latest i'm Baseball
~Graingrowers Will
Play Grand Forks at
Moorhead Tomorrow

p The Graingrowers will be back tomorrow. They have been hav-
Ing trouble the past couple of weeks, bm. they ire not giving any
thing up-not 10 a you'd notice 1t. Neither are the fans in Fargo
and Moorhead. |
The Fargo-Moorhead team will finish in the first division. Mark
this prediction Local fans have never made any wild pennant
claims. 1t would be too much to expect Of a team only two mem
brs of which played together last year But Unglaub has got a
division aggregation and they will land among the first four.
Unglaub has gone back to first base, after playing third for sew
eral games.
Two new men r. fighting it out for the third base position.
They are, Low and Wala. Low is a Minneapolis boy who has been
playing with the Jamestown team all year.
Wala is from Chicago and for the last three years has been
playing with the famous ALIENATION team that has created such
havoc with the crack teams of the northwest the last few weeks.
Both men will be given a thorough TROUT by Unglaub.
Tomorrow is Grand Forks day at the state fair and a large
crowd is expected to come down to se the last games of the year
between the two teams and to take in the fair.
The game tomorrow will be played at 1890 in the forenoon at
the Moorhead grounds. All the games during fair week will be play
cd in the forenoon at 1890 and it is probable that they will all be
played O. the Moorhead grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Fast Time in Early
Heats at Fair TUESDAY,
~Sh0Wer Interfered

Fleeta Americus captured first place
in the 500 pace, the first event in yes
terday's racing program at the state
fair, winning three successive heats,
before the rain put a stop to the days
program, in 2:17 IA, 2:19 IA and
2:19 "a, respectively.
F7eeta Americas was entered by
Charles S%enescall of Hutchinson,
Mimi, and takes first money in the ST.
600 purse. The horses finishing Sec
ond and third. respectively, were May
Verton, entered by D. H. Miller Of
Angus, Mimi, and Legal Heir, enter
ed by w. J.. Murray, Elma, Ia.
Six ponies participated in the first
heat, in which two were distanced,
and a third was distanced in the Sec
ond heat, leaving only the three to