davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
THE BOY SCOUTS.

Eycbody should welcome and the Boy Scouts move
Hawaii II has many angles Of contact with boy nature
chat II would be- hard to Imagine properly constituted ad whc
Of is functions should not appeal It's code OF honor
will Cngcy grnspCd by all naturally manly little and Will in
grasp those who by beediy unGa0mbe environment
from growing habits The obligation to do
useful ng In ways Of occupation and IN hepuness to others, will
the building solid civic virtue In the embryo citizen
Thrift viii h. practically taught through the rule that scout
bo savings bank dcpOstO If there be of scientific
genius IN the boy the nature study well the utilities prescribed
viii tend develop into something Of real account TO the boys life
ana The world The military TEXTURES not intended TO make
Cruls for c army aud although incidentally they result
c discovery Of military genius but 10 develop sodey bearing
the future teach him obedience to authority and
advantages discipline and in all make him fit
qualified according circumstances in which he
may lc cnllCd on 10 do either In mature life
Boys bound 10 bc active In other IF their eheyes
moulded into good tendencies and their energies
directed into channels Of usefulness and honor they liable to drift
b. driven into leading from the goal Of good citizen
ship " ending In submegence among the pests of society
The Boy Scout movement distinctly opposed 10 the growth of th
bOOdum element II positively and at all points favorable to The
development manhood In the fullest and best significance of h
among the rising male generation Therefore IT should be wei
coined encouraged IN nwn with the picturesque mixture
these nnd the outcome Of the here will hav
worldwide interest II may be hoped to become not the least poten
factor In The contamination Of President McKnleys desire for a
wniilni should be developed alOng American lines"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

When young used dream of scaling all the heights of
fame sad az" make the old world when it behOds
wondrous game" And ! had visions fair of gold and
AMBITION prncey gems of East and Wes for then heart
young and bold, and raised rumpus in my breast
dreamed of ruling hosts of by virtue of strength and
by the movement of shake nation to its base But
that old and fat and full prunes shredded hay
such ambitions: "Sca! have better dream this day! OF all
gold bricks the worst fame it only greye and to
the daily game album fends and rubbenecks If
do good today shall not mumur repne if can help
jay whose luck in life than mine I'll seek
downy couch this night and old heart will glow in truth with
visions far dazzling bright than all the golden dreams of youth
tell you this friend again. and may paste it in your tile
graft helping fellow all lives
while.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

what IL The Of extending The post norton examination of the
pmuy GcOn2 On the whole competent bodies for nominating
candidates any former occasion Let all Re
pnbnns the little difficulties and disapponments of the pr
Hre peel or their action, nominate the best avail
nhIn Tor MI OIncna and Dion elect llem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
WALT MASON.

throughout atterng babies with
Accomplishments of coughing sneeng and eXpectOranghe
spectacle equenes of the premises being constantly disconnected
las well as Disguised.
In such circumstances it will not be long before there de
mand for different accommodation for the federal nst
tons Honolulu will eventually require than federal build
ing and there occasion for eXtaagant outlay
sucye condemnation to make park around building
probably tentative character which will be discounted archi
tecmul dignity by several private edifces overlooking it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

the shipyards of the Maryland Ship
building Company. Each of these new
steamers is 430 feet long, with a
breadth of SO feet inches and depth
of 80 feet. The speed is knots. An
other steamer, to have passenger ac-
commodation for 225 persons, is near
ing completion and has already been
chartered to the Matson Navigation
Company for service between this city
and the Hawaiian islands.
Owing to the great quantities of can
ned fruits and salmon that will be
available for shipment within the next
few weeks the American-Hawaiian Co.
is to increase it's schedule, dispatching
a steamer from this city every alter
nate fourth and eighth day, beginning
October LIST, with freight to be tran
shipped at Tehuantepec for New York
and Europe. The companys big steam
er Alaskan left San Diego yesterday
with freight that left New York on
July both in the Massachusetts and
will be due to arrive here on Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
FLAXOAP

FLAXOAP is absolutely pure Lnseed Oil Soap The United
States PhamacOpOea directs soft soap cold pressed
nseed oil and potash 1t is we'll prepared in This
way the best soft soap that it possible Faxoap contains
animal fat whatever and free causc aa can
be used the finest fabrics without fear of FaxOap fathers
freely In hot cold hard soft 1t especially adapted to
cleaning hoors woodwork and furniture Owing fact that Pure
nseed Oil is the life Of all Paints Varnshes is the best
cleaner for all painted and vanished surfaces
excellent for cleaning automobiles carriages windows mirrors and
cut glass The housewife will find particularly valuable in tb
cleaning of carpets and Mechanics removing dirt or
grease from their hands clothing.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Democratic Executive Committee.

On last Saturday, August Goth,
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Winn Parish met at the
court house. The business of the
meeting was TO select commissions
crs and clerks for the coming
primary election to be held Sept.
9th, at which will be chosen a
member of Congress for the Fourth
Congressional District Of Louisiana
The following were chosen to serve
at the several precincts:
WARD ONE.
Precinct One, Winfield NJ. Wright, J. NJ.
Elliott and r. w. Fordyce, clerks.
WARD TWO.
Precinct One, Pleasant Hill. Porter, ST.,
II. Porter, ]. A. McMurray, commissioners;
II. M. Cockerham and G. NJ. Collins, clerks.
Precinct Two, TullOs MILL. G. GuytOn, J.
L. Willis, w. II. McCarty, commissioners; 3.
+. Albritton and 0. H. Harper, clerks.
WARD THREE.
Precinct One, Hickory Valleys. r. Ncwsom,
w. w. McCarty, w. B. Martin, commissioners;
j. B. Adams and B. F. Sewers, clerks.
Precinct Two, Hart School House-G. w.
Erskins, Ely Beavers, j. W. Hattcn, Jr., COM
missioners; II. G. Willis and l. N. Grain, clerks.
WARD FOUR.
Pickett, D. NJ. Stone, commissioners; G. H.
Morris and A. NJ Postell, clerks.
WARD FIVE.
tie, J, W. Mathis, commissioners; Mid Kelly
and E. W. Strickland, clerks.
Precinct Two, St. Maurice--J. W. Strickland,
J. 9. Grew, j. w. Hallmark, commissioners;
R: F. Shunate and Gilcrease, clerks,
Precinct Three, Wheeling-L. N. Cordozier,
G. w. Davidson, j. D. Mitchell, commissioners;
w. R. Tilton and T. G.. Harlan, clerks.
WARD SIX.
Precinct One, 'Atlanta-M. F. Collier, J. G.
Ferguson and s. P. B. Gresham, clerks.
Precinct Two, Eofton-E. G. Hale, w. T.
Fletcher, w. F. Purvis, commissioners; G.. w
Kees and w. e. Brock, clerks.
WARD SEVEN.
Precinct One. Kyiche-I. A. Peters, A. j
Brewer, w. T. Hamnons, commissioners; o. A.
Jordan and ". J. Thornton, clerks.
Precinct Two, Dodson-J. D. Hair, Il. f.
stinson and L. G. Kirkland, clerks. ''''
Precinct Three, Tannehill-A. w. Radescich
s. Il. Fox, w. L. Jordan, commissioners; Jasper
Boyett and j. A. Jordan, clerks.
WARD EIGHT.
Precinct One, Calvin. B. Boyett, S. R. Car
son, 9. G. Carter commissioners; L. R. Wright
and G. w. Lowe, Jr., clerks.
WARD NINE.
Precinct One, Zion-W. NJ. Long, C. R. M
gent, Joe KysOn, commissioners; Joe Smtl
| and G. w. Riley, clerks.|
WARD TEN.
Precinct One, Stewards MILE. A. Golden
J. l.. Brewton, s. I. Walker, commissioners
! j. 7. Huddleston and W. F. Clifton, clerks.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Group

People with children should keep a
bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey
on hand at all times. Group is worse
at night when it is sometimes hard to
get physician. Look for the bell on
the bottle.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Visitors at the Natat0rium.

Among those who have registered
at the Winfield Natatorium within
the last several days we note the
following:
Misses Ella, Minnie and Florence Peters. Mrs
D, ". Kelly, W. NJ. Campbell, city; JAS Frank
lin, St. Louis; Burton Williams, Joe r. Heard,
NJ. N. Fisher, City; Thos. E. Nixon, Frank
lin, La; Jesse j. Nixon, Rev. j. R. Edwards
and wife, R. H. Fletcher and wife, Misses Bon
ME and Ruby Scarborough, George Prothro,
Mittie McCullen, Evelin Corbitt City; Chas A
Leonard, N. c.; Jno. sammons, E. sneed, L. L.
Turley, St. Louis; f. E. Mclean, w. H. Car
ter, Miss Jones, Mrs. Afford, City; j. K. Ran
dle, Relief, L.; s: l.. Durham, Misses Yara
Deem, DR.. W. H. Williams, P. X. Abel, W. NJ.
Gates, J. B. Randle, j M. Teddlie, Morrill,
Taylor, Rubin Brown, Arthur Dickerson, Mike
and nd Charlie Long, Riley and Wright Melton,
I:,Porter, w. B. Blackstock, w. 6. Hand, G..
", Dawson, T. +. Waxlcy, F. B. Hemphill,
81. L Skies. w. NJ and Purcell Wallace, Phil
lip Smith, John etoher and wife; j. j.. John Il
Ruth and Mary Nixon, Mrs. A. and Eli Rig,
Miss Eunice Gum, Monroe; Miss Mary aud
Flora pinckard, W. L. Bagwel, L. w. Jolloson
and wife, W. NJ. White and wife. G. A. White
and wife, Roy and Earl White, City; Miss
Jessie Smith. Dubach, La; H. A. Bennett, St.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Painfully Hurt.

Our old friend, Fl. ]. Perkins, who
runs a farm few ~: north of town,
had the misfortune to step on nail
few days ago, and is now nursing
badly swollen left foot as a result.
The foot though in bad shape Mr..
Perkins seems to be doing nicely.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Gone TO Shreveport.

NJ. E. (Ram) Durham, who has
been connected with the Phoenix
Drug Co., for several months, has
resigned his position and left yester-
day afternoon for Shreveport, where
he goes to accepta position with
the Majestic Pharmacy, His many
friends will miss him, but all wish
him success in his new field of labor.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
A New Policeman.

On account of the recent robberies
it has been decided to add another
policeman to do night duty, and his
name is R. g. Brewer, Jr., who
arrived in WINFIELD, Tuesday, the
23rd. The senior Brewer is full of
smiles and says that the mother and
the "new policeman are doing very
we'll.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Teachers Examination.

Dear Editor:-Please announce that
the next examination for teachers
will be held in the WINFIELD High
Schol building on September End and
3rd, beginning at seven o'clock in
the morning.
All teachers must comply with the
State requirements before signing:
contracts. to teach in the public
schools of III inn Parish.
ss Respectful
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Notice TO Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that blank
hunters licenses for the hunting sea-
son Of 1910 and 1911 are now in my
hands, and are ready to be issued to
any person, desiring to procure them.
All persons who hunt are required to
have licenses. T. Il. SHAW,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
We Guarantee Every Box.

of DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve to do
what we claim. Try it for ulcers,
boils, running sores, letter, ringwrrm
eczema, salt rheuln, fever sores, cuts,
bruises, pimples, black heads, chaps,
felons, burns or any skin disease.
Csc a box,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Off to Market.

A. T. Drewett left Monday for St.
Louis and the eastern markets for the
fall and winter stocks of dress goods
and furnishings for the Old Reliable,
Grand Leader Company. He will be
gone week and when he returns
the public may look for a pleasing
story of his trip.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
internally

DR.. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie, fux
diarrhoea, cramps and bowel COM
plants.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sore breasts
corns, bilnions, toothache, neuralgia,
and all pains. Sold everywhere. It
is antiseptic.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
J. D. Holmes and family returnt

J. D. Holmes and family returned
home last week from a short visit to
relatives at Crowville, in Franklin
Parish.
Newt. B. Jackson, a prominent
business man of Ruston, has been in
Winfield several days this week on
business.
James Wright and his sisters,
Misses Alice and Florence, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. E. B. Harrell, in
Pineville.
William Polk of Alexandria, gen
eral agent for the Louisiana National
Life Assurance Co., was an appre
ciated visitor to the city Wednesday.
A. j. Bell, former editor of the
Ruston Leader and the Jonesboro
Independent, is in Winfield this
week in the interest of the La. State
Farmer, published at Shreveport.
I have bought some shoes cheap
and will sell them the same way.
Come and see. W, F. Dickerson
Shoe Store.
Monroe was represented in VIM
field Wednesday and Thursday by
Messrs. H. H. Blanks, V. M. Lynch
and A. A. Goldschmidt.
That popular hardware drummer,
M. M. (Jack) Mcleod Of Ruston,
was in town Thursday interviewing
the trade.
A we'll known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days.
from bowel complaint, was cured BY
one dose of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Campbell left
last Saturday on pleasure trip to
Chicago, and will visit relatives in
that city for some time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Moore left
Thursday afternoon for a ten days.
visit to Mrs. Moore's mother at
Alvarado, Texas.
Don't forget that we give 25 more
sheets Of paper to the tablet than
any one else. That is why we save
you money in buying your school
supplies. Phoenix Drug Co. a26-2t
j Miss Ella Peters departed yesterday
afternoon for Rochelle, where she
will visit her brother, DR.. A. M,
Peters, and family for few days.
Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy has
no superior For sale by all dealers.
Rev. John r. Walters passed
through here Thursday en- route to
Jena to complete arrangements for
moving his family to Florida, where
! his work is now situated.
Don't wait until the last day to
buy your School Supplies. We have
our entire line on display. We are
! always headquarters for everything
we carry. Phoenix Drug Co., the
+ Leading Druggists. a26-2t
& Mrs. j. w. Tesmire, who has beer
in Denison, Tex, for several months
has returned fora visit with her pay
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsted. This
charmingyoung lady will be Welcom
ed bya large circle ofadmiring friends
5 An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can
! as a rule, be cured by single dose O
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera anl
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy ha,
8 no superior for bowel complaints. Fol
t sale by all dealers.
School Books and School Supplies
!. We are headquarters for the parish
i We can save you money. Why
q Because We buy every thing in large
.auan i i ties ipa phoen is rug 1867
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Misses Katie Lee White, Ruby

Misses Katie Lee White, Ruby
WATSON and Clyde Bozeman returned
home yesterday evening from Hetlin,
where they attended a house party
given by Miss Litha Mckinney.
TO keep your health sound; to avoid
the ills of advancing years; to con-
serve your physical forces for ripe
and healthful old age, guard your
kidneys by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Orr school book line is complete.
Buy while you can get them. Send
us your mail orders. We will take
care of them. Phoenix Drug Co., the
Leading Druggists. a26-2t
Chief Deputy Sheriff J. w. Teddlie
took a short vacation from the
arduous duties Of the sheriff's office
this week and passed tie time with
his brother, E. w. Teddlie, at St..
Maurice.
Rev. J. D. Harper accompanied by
his son Rev. Robert H. Harper of
Natchitoches, have returned from
Shiloh, where they have been holding
a series of meetings. Rev. Robert H.
Harper will spend a few days here be-
fore returning home.
Miss Mary Hall has returned from a
visit to her homo-folks in Huntingdon,
Tenn, and also from a short trip to
St. Louis, where she went to select
fall and winter stock of dry goods for
the mercantile firm of O'Quin & Glib
son, where she can be found now.
Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment 1t is an
antiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness Of the
muscles ard rheumatic pains. For
ale by all dealers.
Seeing is believing, but there are
some things you ought to believe that
you do not see, one is that if your
eyes are weak you need glasses and
Whitley & Thomas can fit you uE
with the best glasses at the lowest
price.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Local and Personal.
[Continued from first page

Local and Personal.
Continued from first page.
PC. Hyckembottom is having his
residence remodeled and re-painted
this week.
Mrs. D. r. Dale of Bienville is
visiting the family of H. H. Flanagan
this week.
Our fall and winter line of Bingham
has arrived, call by and see them.
Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. Gill Smith of Carson, La, is
in town this week visiting relatives
. and friends.
Mccall patterns for sale only at
x O'Qnin & Gibson's.
If you want to make your feet feel
good try pair of our WALK-OVER
s Shoes. Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
Miss Edna Turlerville of Minden is
o.
the charming guest of Miss Kath-
crime VanDyke.
Lots of children's headwear at
O'Quin & Gibson's.
Ardis Louis returned Saturday
after spending a week with the home
folks near Haynesville.
Manhattan Shirts can be bought
only at O'Quin & Gibson.
j. P. Durham and wife of Verda
are the guests this week Of G. M.
Il Durham and family.
Go where everybody goes to buy
dry goods, the spot cash store, O'Quin
& Gibson.
No shoe on the market is better
than the WALK-OVER. just try one
pair. Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. Crawford Moseley and little
daughter have gone to Chatham to
make their home.
All the goods are marked in plain
figures and are one price to every.
body at O'Quin & Gibson.
Mrs. DR.. Williams spent severa
days with her daughter, Mrs. Moseley
at Chatham this week.
We get our Gold Band hams, break
fast bacon and cheese in refrigerator
cars fresh from st. Louis every week
Wood Grocer Co.
81. E. Heard former agent for the
Wells Fargo at this place has beer
changed to New Orleans.
Mrs. @. M. Durham and children
returned Wednesday from visit tx
relatives at Verda.
Judge John T. Watkins stopped Of
in the city Sunday and left Monday
morning for points west.
Mrs. w. G. Colvin and baby have
returned home after a pleasant visi
with relatives at Alexandria.
Mrs. S. j. Rockhold and children
have returned from Arkansas wher,
they have been for several days.
~ = r 2 F. i. )
Mrs. r. R. VanCleave and children
left Wednesday for a months visi
TO their old home in Kentucky.
The best bargains on shoes tina
innfield has ever had are now at m,
store. Come and get some Of them
5ss W. +. Dickerson tho Shoe Man.
Rev. D. G. Barr Of Monroe, 5visite,
his daughter hrs. S, Morgan Abel
the frat of the week.
The team Of Dr.. D. w. Kelly too,
fright Sunday afternoon and playe
havoc with she Doctors buggy.
Two fine showers fell here thi
week, and the weather for the las
half Of the week has been delightful
cool. ~
worth your while &c: visit on
big store, If you like your purse an
van the correct things. o. GUM,
30 aibspn
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
Are Your Ewes
Valuable to
You?

If so, allow US to call your at
tention to these facts:
That more eyes are injured by
the injudicious use of glasses than
by any other known cause.
That a great many people arc
wearing spectacles unsuitable for
them, and for which their eyes
have not been properly tested.
That tho old-fashioned and un-
scientific methods of testing the
eyes by trying on various spec
tacles of different strengths until
the sight is suited is, to say the
least of it, dangerous.
That proper lenses and correctly
fitting frames are absolutely es-
sential for comfortable spectacle
wearing.
We test each eye separately and
fit the frame to each individual
case. as experience has shown that
only by these methods can a salts
factory result be obtained.
WHITLEY & THOMAS
Leading Druggists
Winfield and Dods0n
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26
SutherIand'S EAGLE Eve SaIve.

Is creamy snow white ointment
put up in air tight screw top tubes.
Will cure any case of sore eyes and
will not injure eyes of a babe, Sold
everywhere 25c.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-26

Louis; H. h. Bennett and wife, Miss G. VII
Mcsdames W. j. Eagles and Pearl 0'neal, ".
w. Eagles, Or. Siess and w:fe. Clotile, LMGlle
and Gny Siess, Mrs7 L. Z: DcLoach, Mia
City; Mrs j. NJ White, Choudrant; J. K.
Heard. Miss Vivian Holt, Mrs. w. E: Heard,
City; Mesdames Henry Johnson and Frank
Noritzki, Memphis; ]. Calhoun and M.Mlchael'
New York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-09
WOMAN HURLED TO
GROUND FROM
AEROPLANE
Baroness Roche Is Victim of
Thrilling Accident on Bethany
Plain Physicians Hope to.
Save Her Life,
my Morning journal Special Leased w,rsi

Bethany Plain, Rheims, July S.
The second distressing accident Of
the aviation meet here occurred this
evening when Baroness de La Roche,
driving a Voisin biplane, lost her
nerve at "A height of fifty metres, shut
OF the power and fell with her ma
chine to the ground.
Her legs and arms We're broken
and she suffered severe cuts, but the
doctors who have her case in hand
hope for her recovery. At first Il
was believed the baroness had sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull, bu,
this proved not to have beer the case.
At & height of eighty metres, Bar
oncss dc La Roche had flown once
around the field. The spectators in
the grand stand were a%pplauding her
Vocderously. Suddenly she appeared
to become frightened at the approach
OF two ether aeroplanes, one of which,
a somrner, driven by NJ. Lindpainter,
passed directly over her.
The baroness, In a period of con-
seriousness after the accident, said that
the rush of air from the rotor over
head had thrown her into consterna-
ton and that she had lost control Of
her biplane. At first the machine
glided on an even keel, but suddenly it
turned over and fell like a meteor
lite to the ground and was wrecked.
The crowds rushed out on the field
and extricated the mangled and
bloody form of the woman aviator
from the tangled debris and she was
conveyed to a nearby hospital. Mean
while, Lindpainter had descended,
and the crowd, believing him to be
responsible for the accident. threat
ened to lynch him. Gendarmes, how
ever, threw a Gordon about the
aviator and dispersed the excited
spectators. An inquiry by the judges
committee showed that Lindpainter
was in no way responsible for the ac-
cident.
The first accident of the meeting
occurred last Sunday, the opening
day, when Charles Wachter's Antoin-
cite monoplane collapsed at a height
OF 500 feet and dropped like a stone,
Instantly killing Wachter.