The Hattiesburg news., April 06, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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Corner Main and Front Sts.
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
PROPAGANDA OF
PEACE IN JAPAN
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant Says
Japan ia in Thores of Seri
ous Crisis.
San Francisco, Cal., April 6.—I'eace
propaganda is beginning to make some
progress in Japan, according to Baron
d'Estournelles de Constant, the dis
tinguished French scholar who has
been advocating the cause of interna
tional conciliation during an extended
tour of this country.
"One of our objects," he said in a
speech yesterday, "is to establish con
nections in all countries so as to ob
tain acceptance for our ideas under
the auspices of the most eminent men.
Japan is in the throes of a serious cri
sis. No one has a greater admiration
than ourselves for the masterpieces
created by her artists, the heroic bra
very of her people and her high moral
aspirations. But at the same time her
future inspires uneasiness in us and
others. She might exercise a mag
nificent moral and civilizing influence
not only in the far East but in the
world. Will she give up this ambit
ilon to follow the same course as mod
ern Europe? Will she disdain the
glory of uplifting the Asiatic mind and
making it an example of progress?
Will she sacrifice her noble mission
as a guide to the paltry ambition of
becoming a military nation? The lau- !
I
rels gathered by Napoleon have al -1
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Whether on Infant or Grown Person
Cured By Zemo and Zetno Soap.
An Unusual Offer.
The Love Drug Store says to every
person, be it man, woman or child, who
bas an Irritated, tender or Itching skin
to come to our store and procure a
bottle of ZEMO and a cake of ZEMO
soap and if you are not entirely satis
fied with results, come back and get
So confident are we of
your money,
the efficacy of this clean, simple treat
ment, that we make you this unusual
offer.
ZEMO Is a clean liquid for external
use that has cured so many cases of
eczema, pimples, dandruff and otther
forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and j
ZEMO soap are sold by druggists |
everywhere and in Hattiesburg by,
Love's Drug Store. ZEMO and ZEMO J
soap are the most economical as well
as the cleanest and most effective
treatment for affections of the skin
or scalp, whether on Infant or grown
person.
I
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;
:
Always a Good Show
AT THE
GEM THEATRE
Always Five Cents.
Newly painted, renovated and en
larged. Seating Capacity 300, all
opera chairs. Latest ventilating
system with iced air. : : : : :
V
ready cost France dear enough and are
they to disturb the tranquility of
Americans, Germans and Japanese?
The future will belong only to those
who can hold out against such feverish
desires and who can give up the idea
of dpminating others while at the same
time dominating themselves? Wars
of conquest belong to an age that is
dead and gone, and the people will not
allow it to be revived.
"Unfortunately Europeans only see
the surface of things in Japan, and
the same is true of Europe as seen by
the Japanese. The latter think they
have seen everything and they can
give an opinion of everything in Eu
rope when they have paid the cus
tomary visit to the great cannon fac
tories at Creusot and Esson. They
would learn a great deal more by j
worn-out traps set by Chauvinism.
Everyone understands that
proper means must be taken to
protect the country from attack, a
government must also try to organize
international justice and maintenance
of peace which is an essential condi
tion of internal prosperity. On this
depends the development of labor, ag
riculture, industries, commerce and
output—in a word, progress of every
kind.
while
"To such reasonable men we submit j
I
teracting our influence increasing the !
general state of unrest and opposing
the limitation of armaments. This is
a reasonable and disinterested scheme.
There are others who go about coun
the natural order of things. It simply
means the inevitable competition of
opposing influences, but there cannot
be the least doubt that success will
not always be on the same side. To
! J ,ld ® e bv newspapers of a certain kind
I in all countries we might imagine that
patriotism increases in proportion to
the orders for war material given by
a government. On this basis the most
patriotic government is the one that
orders the greatest number of dread
naughts and pays the highest price
for them. "If you give me orders for
dreadnaughts at twenty million dol
lars apiece, my newspapers will laud
you to the skies and my friends will
pass parliamentary resolutions de
nouncing those cowards of the peace
party." This is .all very well for a
time, but cannot last. A single in
vention, an eloquent speech or a judi
cious remark will be quite enough to
checkmate those who are carrying on
this game. They have already come
to the end of their arguments and
made themselves unpopular in Europe
for which reason no doubt they are
extending their operations abroad.
"This is a symptom of great import
-1
j | n g saturated with orders and parlia
| mentary and public opinion being
easy, the makers of war material are
J now looking towards America and
Asia very much as guns used to be
sold to the tribes in Central Africa.
ance. The European governments be
un
Nowadays, however, everything comes
to be known and public opinion will
not fail to denounce such exports of
militarism. Take the case of
friends, the Turks. They do not need
any battleships, but yet they have
been obliged to endanger their finan
ces, their credit, and consequently
their safety to purchase second-hand
German battleships. Will this be con
sidered natural? Will not people nat
urally ask this simple question: Are
warships that are not good enough for
Germany good enough for Turkey?
Does she need them to keep order
within her frontiers or to beat off at
tacks by her neighbors? Would they
be sufficient to enable her to uphold
iter pretentions in Crete against the
will of Europe? Will they not be su
perfluous to overawe the Greek fleet
and the inhabitants of the interior?
"The Argentine Republic, Brazil and
Spain are falling over one another to
buy battleships, it appears, at the
advise of the gentlemen who travel
for the makers of armaments: and
Russia is doing likewise, despite the
Douma. This will go on until they
are stopped by the voice of the peo
ple, and all this folly will die of its
own excesses, of the absurdity of the
consequences to which it leads, and
finally by the progress of science,
which is rapidly tending to prove that
most of the aggressive expenditure we
our
decorate with the name of patriotism
is a mere delusion so far as its utility
is concerned. When submarine and
aerial navigation have realized the
progress expected of them;
hen wire
less telegraphy and electric power
transmitted to great distances come
into general use, and when it is
proved that armored squadrons are
nothing more than a useless encum-1
brance, like the fortresses of the mid-!
tile ages then justice will he done to'■
those disinterested men who havei
tried to serve their fellow citizens and
promote the peace of the world by try
ing to moderate such ruinous iudul
Their disdain for the interest
gence.
ed attacks made upon them will be !
properly be properly appreciated.
"In the meantime we are happy to
see such statesmen as Count Okuma
take our ideas into consideration."
WHISTLER AND MOORE.
Two Versions of the Famous Caning
Incident at Drury Lane.
It was in his capacity as editor of
the Hawk that the lute Augustus |
Moore, a journalist ami playwright of
no little notoriety, enacted an unre
hearsed comedy with Whistler that
created no end uf a sensation at the
time. It happened in the vestibule of
Drury Lane on the first night of the
production of "A Million of Money."
Whistler, it appeared, had been an
noyed at sundry references to himself
in the Hawk am! ' oming up to G us
Moore, who was
cigarette, struck lu~ across the face
with a cane. A struggle followed, and,
although opinions varied as to the ac
tual course of the conflict, there was
no doubt about Whistler having ulti- |
mately to pick himself up from the |
floor.
Each of the protagonists afterward i
gave his version of the incident. "1
started out," said Whistler, "to cane I
this fellow with as little emotion as I |
would prepare to kill a rat. I did cane
Ijim (o the, (Bjjjisfactlon of my many
friends and his many enemies, and
that was the end of it" "I am sorry,"
wrote Mr. Moore for his part) "but I
have had to slap Mr. Whistler. My
Irish blood got the better of me, and
before I knew it the shriveled up little
monkey was knocked over and kick
ing about on the floor."
The notion, however, that he was
knocked down was characterized by
Whistler as "a barefaced falsehood."
He contended that Mr. Moore never
touched him. "1 am sure." he added,
"I don't know why, for he is a much
bigger man than I. My idea la that
he was thoroughly cowed by the
mornl force of my attack. I had to
turn him around in order to get at
him. Then I cut him again and again
as hard as l could, hissing out 'Hawk!'
with each stroke. Ob. you can take
My word for it. everything was done
In the cleanest and most correct fash
ion possible. I always like to do
thing s cleanly.''—New York Tribune.
The ocean liner, George Washing
ton, is equipped with 4,300 electric
lights, each with a capacity of 26
candle-power.
j
lly smoking a
AIR SCHOOLS
ON INCREASE
Over Sixty Have Been Established
Since 1907—Twenty-Eight
Cities Have Them.
Since January 1, 1907, sixty-five
Open Air Schools for children afflict
ed with or predisposed to tuberculosis
have been established in twenty-eight
cities, according to an announcement
made in a bulletin Issued today by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
The first Open Air School in the
United States was established on Jan
uary 1 , 1907 by the Board of Education
of Providence, R. I., at the instance of
Dr. Ellen A. Stone. The next school
was established in May of the same
year at Pittsburg, a third one at Bos
ton in July, 1908, and the fourth at
Bellevue Hospital in New York, in
December, 1908. During the year 1909 i
ten schools in five different cities were j
In 1910; sixteen schools in J
twelve cities were opened; and eight j 0
schools in five cities have been opened !
to April 1, 1911, while definite pro- j
vision has been made for twenty-seven I
more schools in six cities. Many cities ! ^
are considering the question and will a
1
open ed;
New York City now has in opera ' ?!
1 on twelv ' e °P en air schools and class- \
68 ' and deflnlte P rovlBlon Das been
made f0r fourteen all "< b «' to
act during the coming year.
be opened by next fall. Boston has
five open air classes in its schools, and
Chicago also has several.
According to reports received by
the National Association, the result of
the open air class-work has been to
restore most of the children to nor
mal health and efficiency,
these open air schools or classes
should be established for each 25,000
population in cities.
!
One of
A Fine Distinction.
A small boy in the village school
when writing a composition od "Quak
ers" wound up by saying. "Quakers
never quarrel, never get iuto a light,
never daw and uever scratch."' Then
he added. 'Taw is a Quaker, but I
really don't think maw is."—Delinea
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tor
Where He Bluffs.
"Does Bliçgins ever bluff when he
plays cards?"
"Never unttl he gets home and ex
j plains where he has been."—Washing
ton Star.
True* friends tun* ' no solitary Joy or
sorrow -Chaimin^
TO WED AGAIN
New York, April 6.—Nathaniel Carl
Goodwin, famed even among his in
constant professional brethren as "the
marrying actor," is soon to take to
himself a better half, according to re
port. Indeed, It is even whispered j
along Broadway that "Nat"—as our
hero is best known—has already "gom j
and done it," although the ink is j
scarcely dry on the decree granted to ;
Edna Goodrich, "Nat's fourth, you I
know." The same rumor Identifies |
the happy bride as a St. Louis girl. |
Under the decree granted to Miss
Goodrich, "Nat" may never marry
again in New York state unless he
survives Miss Goodrich, who is a
healthy young person and a good life
insurance "prospect." Mr. Goodwin
has his legal home in California, and
has always been a strong advocate of
the admission to statehood of the
neighboring territory of Arizona, and
New Mexico as well. "Nat's" friends
' V
are now saying that perhaps his ad
vocacy of statehood may be due to a
fear that other states will emulate
New York and prohibit him from
marrying within their borders, and
that it stands him in hand to have
many states as possible. This theory,
of course, only illustrates the Ignor
ance of New Yorkers, who evidently
believe that the people of territories
are not permitted to wed.
Whether "Nat" has ceased to be a
grass widowers or not, the betting
Broadway is two to one that he will
be entered in the matrimonial stakes |
before the present month has term
inated.
re
as
on
REB. DR. KRAUSKOPF
URGES DIVORCE COURTS
Would Have Tribunals For Considera
tion of Domestic Infelicity—
Bases For Divorce.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 6.—In advo
cating the enactment of a liberal and
uniform divorce law the Rev. Dr. Jo
seph Krauskopf, in a lecture at the
tbat are Drought before them, then,
far beter that additional courts be j
created than that one of the most vital ;
0 *- our instituions be Jeopardized. Fay i
Detter that special courts be instituted, j
composed of specialists, for the spe- |
consideration of domestic infelici-1
^ es * as special courts have been ere-.
a * e d for juvenile delinquencies, for
arbitration of industrial and commer
Broad Street Temple here, contended
that "If there be not courts enough to
have time for all the divorce
cases
?! ' ? ? ® S ' ,han , th , at the dan8er
threatening the marital state be aug
THAT COME TRUE
y
\
When the Health Teacher came here
to Hattiesburg, he said that the Qua
ker Remedies would expel worms and
germs that infect the human body, not
only would it perform this seemingly
miracle, but would cure rheumatism,
and catarrh, stomach, liver, kidney
and blood troubles. These sayings
have been proven without a doubt. He
has the parasites of every description,
that have been expelled from people
residing here in Hattiesburg. He also
has hundreds of testimonials from citi
zens of thois community that are noted
for their honesty and their word
be relied upon.
can
f
TO THE PUBLIC:
Our Water Wagon will be in Service beginning
Monday morning, April 10th. Tank is filled with
fresh water from the spring daily. Should
driver fail to supply your wants, please telephone
either Mr. McCormick or Mr. Fowler
Springs. Cum. Phone 917-1.
Our Mr. Fowler will call on
furnish coupon books.
The management desires to thank you for the liberal ,, ;itr(M1
age the past season and to solicit a continuance of same
our
at the
Home 793-1.
you (luring the week to
A
A.
j
A
T
Mammoth Mineral Springs
and Hotel Co.
MAMMOTH SPRINGS" MISSISSIPPI.
T
mented t>y diminishing Its legal pro
tection."
The rabbi referred to the act intro
duced Into our Legislature favoring
the harmonizing of our laws on divorce
with those recommended by the Na
tional Congress on Uniform Divorce
Laws, giving some account of the harm
resulting from the existing discrep
ancies.
Speaking of the causes t£at should
form sufficient bases for divorce, Doc
tor Krauskopf said:
"Good and sufficient reason as la
the violation of the Seventh Com
mandment for absolute separation be
tween husband and wife, that crime
Is not he only one that makes Impos
sible a married couple's keeping to
gether for the purposes for which mar
riage was Instituted. When I consider
that two-thlrdB of the divorces granted
' In our country are asked. for and re
| ceived by women, and when I examine
I Into the causes for which they are
granted I perceive only too clearly
that there are unspeakable' Indignities
and Insufferable cruelties that make It
impossible for a self-respecting Ameri
can wife to continue with a brute un
der the same roof, In holy wedlock."
là cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible,
applying
This may be obtained by
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
all dealers.
Base Ball
)
Hattiesburg vs. Meridian
KAMPER PARK
Friday & Saturday
April 7th and 8th, 1911
Admission: Grand Stand 50 cents,
Bleachers 35 cents. Ladies 25c.
Games Called 3:30.
Another report from Mrs. H. R. An
derson, who resides at McClaron. She
has been a sufferer from stomach trou
ble for 25 years. She would dare not
eat any solid food at all, and at times
would feel like a lump of lead in the
stomach. Gases would form in the
stomach after eating, which would
cause much pain and distress. The
pressure of these gases would cause
the heart to flutter and palpitate and
caused her to be very short of breath
at times. She tried every remedy that
she could hear of, but could get no
benefits or relief until she heard of
the Health Teacher who had been at
„ CURES ECZBiA
WHtRE SALVES FAIT
LlflUP
u
.g, medical
this:
skin diseases,
agreed on
disease ge™ 9
In regard to
authorities are now
Don't imprison the
skin by the use
7
salve 3 *
in
of greasy
them to
multiply
your
and thus encourage dise ases
, of all eczematous m
only by using
of a
A true curt
can be
the healing agents
brought about
in the form
'wash THE GERMS 01 T
A simple wash: A compound^of 0Ü
of Wintergreen, Thymol, and oth^ ^
gredlents as combined in *■ •
Prescription. This P^ tra e h 8 '°
nd destroys them, then
skin as nothing
disease germs a
soothes and healp the
else has ever done.
A 25 cent trial bottle will ■
instant relief.
cure, and give you
OWL DRU GSTORE F. E. Williams
Sons, Props.
SHOW IN BUFFALO.
ART
Associated Press.)
5 .—Original
color, black and
(By Union
Buffalo, N. Y., Apr»
works in oil, water
white and sculpture arc on ' ew >
at the opening of the seventeenth an
exhibition of the Society of Ar
by|mial
fists.
the Owl Drug Store. She purchased a
treatment of the wonderful Quaket
Extract, and to the surprise of herseU
and family she began to get better,
and in 24 days reports that she is feel
ing better than she has for 25
She can now eat anything without
causing pain and a distressed feeling,
and also wishes anyone that feels in
doubt, to please call or phone and she
will gladly testify Dial Quaker Extract
cured her.
yeart
''ail at the Ow! Drug Store, see and
hear the people that are calling and
telling what the Quaker Remedies are
doing for them. Quaker Extract $1.00
a bottle, 6 for $5.
10 ; Oil of Balm, 25e.