davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
MARINE REPORT.

Monday, December -.
San Francisco-Arr1ved Dec. 10, S
s. Columbia, from Seattle.
Seattle-Arrived Dec. 10, U. S. A. T
Dix, hence Nov. 30
GTays Harbor-Arrfved Dec. 0, Sch
Sequoia, from Hilo
'Yokohama-Arrived Dec. 10, S. S
Nippon Maru, hence Nov. 20.
San Francisco-Sailed Dec 10, blk
r. p. Rithet, for Honolulu.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

Those residents of Lihue district
who stand for the progress and adj
vancement of Lihue, and who have
not yet made annual contribution for
the support of the Lihue Band for the
year just closing will kindly do so by
having same deposited with the book
keeper of the Lihue store, or by send
ing it or mailing it to thetreasurer of
the band, Mr.. F. Rutsch. Box %, Lihue,
before the 10th inst. as contributions
will close on that day.-Garden ISL
and.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

Wall Nichols Co. Ltd, The Big Toy
Store viii be Open Every Evening
Until Xmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

nual members, and six life members Of
the library, the former paying a nom.
inal fee of one dollar per year for the
use of the books, and the former ten
dollars in full. The membership var
les a good deal from year to year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
INTERESTING TALK
ABOUT The CENSUS
Jackson and Meridian Indulge in Spec
uIation as to What Census Figures
Are Expected to Show.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 10.-According
to Hon. j. B. Yellowly, census super
visor for this district, the bureau at
Washington will issue reports within
the next few. days, probably by Mon
day, showing the population of Vicks-
burg and Meridian.
Information to this effect has been
received by Mr.. Yellowly from Census
Director Durand, and the citizens of
the two communities will no doubt
await the returns with very eager in
terest
Jackson was the third city in the
United States to learn her popula-
ton, which showed a total of 1852,
an increase of 17S per cent in ten
years. The capital city worked a
rabbits foot" on Mr.. Durand and OBJ
tained her figures early to be used as
an argument in the sale of bond
issue for public improvements.
1t is expected that Meridian will
show a population of from 1000 to
1000 in excess of Jackson, but will
not reach the 25,00O mark. Meridians
census includes a territory of subur-
ban nature taken within the corporate
limits just before the census work
was commenced. Jackson's annexed
territory was not counted as a part of
the city proper, nor was she allowed
to count the inmates of state institu-
tions, over 1000 in number.
Vicksburg will doubtless rank third,
coming behind Jackson with some
thing between $4,000 and 10000. 1t
is quite likely that the population of
Greenwood, Greenville, Hat
tiesburg, Columbus, Gulfport, and the
other larger cities in the state, will
be made known in a few days. The
opinion quite generally prevails that
Hattiesburg is going to push Vicks-
burg hard for third place in Missis-
sppi's list of cities.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
Must Watch Officials.

'If law-abiding people were half as
active in the selection of officials and
juries who could be relied upon to
perform the duties of the offices for
which they are chosen, as the lawless
are keen in their efforts to get Off
cials and juries who will allow open
crimes to go unpunished, we should
have a vastly improved condition of
affairs.
Christian men forget their Chris
tain duty, and their duty as citizens
when they fail to serve when chosen
upon juries, and to vote for candidates
who observe the laws themselves, and
will demand and enforce such observ-
ance to all other persons as to all
offenses."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Good Thinq to Know.

If you now own a Hyomei hard
rubber inhaler, The Owl Drug Store
wants you to know that they will sell
you a bottle of HYOMEI for only so
cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI( pro-
nounce it High-o-me) is put up in a
separate package ond sold for so
cents, to accommodate the vast army
of people who already own a Hyomei
inhaler.
The Owl Drug Store will sell it to
you at that price and give you the
opportunity to begin at once to rid
yourself of vile catarrh and the snuff
fling, hawking and splitting that go
with it.
Many people through years of neg
lect have let catarrh get a strong
hold upon them. Some of these peo-
pie unreasonably think that one bot
tie of HYOMEI ought to cure them.
No matter how strong your ca
tarrhal troubles, HYOMEI is guaran-
teed by The Owl Drug Store to cure
them if you give it half a chance.
Just breathe it, that's all, and it's
healing, soothing, antiseptic proper
ties will make you feel better in a
day.
If you own an inhaler, get a so
cent bottle of HYOMEI today. If you
do not own a Hyomei inhaler, ask
for a $1.00 outfit, which includes in
haler.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
PROHIBITION SUCCESS
SAYS GOVERNOR noel

Seminary, Miss, Oct 1O.-Declaring
that the statewide prohibition law in
Mississippi has been marked by sue
cess, and warning the voters to beware
of the means taken by the liquor in
terests to secure the repeal or stran-
gulation of anti-drink statutes, Gov
ernor Noel urged for a more strict en-
forcement of all laws in an address
here Saturday. He said in part:
I'VE are approaching the close of
the second year of the statewide pro-
hibition. Its operation has reduced
largely the use and sale of intoxicants.
The liquor interests and their sympa-
thizers are still seeking all possible
means of encouraging and promoting
the drink habit, and of bringing the
law into disrepute, hoping for a res
toration of former business under the
legal sanction or unpunished violation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
A DOUBLE GUARD
SET FOR CHOLERA

Washington, Oct. 1O.-How gravely
the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital service regards the possibilities
OF the invasion of cholera from the
infected sections of Europe is evil
denced by the special meeting here
today of the advisory Public Health
Board.
The board, which is an adviser to
the public health board, is composed
of DR.. Herman Flexner, of the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research:
Prof. William T. Edgewick, of Boston,
biologist and director of The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis; Victor
Z. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, Mich, pres
ident of the Michigan State Board of
Health; Prof. Frank Wesbrook. of
Minneapolis, and Pro. William Henry
Welch, of Baltimore, the pathologist
OF Johns Hopkins University Hospi-
tai.
Another evidence of. the alarm
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
EARLY REPORT ON
TWO MISS. CITIES

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 10.-Aceording
to Hno. j. B. Yellowly, census super
visor for this district, the bureau at
Washington will issue reports within
the next few days, probably by Mon
cay, showing the population of Vicks-
Lurg and Meridian.
Information to this effect has been
received by Yellowly from Census Di-
rector Durand, and the citizens of the
two communities will, no doubt, await
the returns with very eager interest.
Jackson was the third city in the
United States to learn her popula-
ton, which showed a total of 21.262,
an increase of lis per cent in ten
years. The Capital City worked a
rabbits foot" on Mr.. Durand and
obtained her figures early, to be used
as an argument in the sale of bond
issue for public improvements.
1t is expected that Meridian will
show a population of from 1000 to
1000 in excess of Jackson, but will
not reach the $4,000 mark Meridian's
census includes territory of subur-
ban nature, taken within the corpor-
ate limits just before the census
work was commenced. Jackson's an
neXed territory was not counted as
part of the city proper, nor was she
allowed to count the inmates of State
institutions, over 1000 in number.
Vicksburg will doubtless rank third,
coming behind Jackson with some
thing between $4,000 and 20, 900. 1t is
quite likely that the population of
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10

My Uncle Will-yum he lives way
Out where the haul in loads of hay,
An he is got man name Lige-
think perhaps it's Much O-Blige
Cause he is always sayin' that
An takin' off his OF straw hat
When Uncle Will-yum's cook she gives
Him things to take home where he lives.
An Mr.. Much O-Blige he knows
A whole lot more an you'd suppose,
An one time when he saw a bee
AT was a chasin' after me,
He caught tn bee. An he just smile
An say: "Th' bee won't harm you, chile;
But now, whatever else you do,
Look out for wopses-hornicks, toof''
An then he tells me lots O. things
About tn way the wopses stings.
Ooh! Oncet a boy he knew he fooP
Around wopse. an think a mule
Has kicked him Cause a wopse, you
see,
Stings whole lots harder than a bee,
An IL you make tn wopses mad,
An you don't run-you better had!
An hornicks! My! They sting you SO
You swell up so your folks don't know
Your face at all, cause it just stays
Like bulloon for days an days.
An NHeH d nOTnlCk SIlnBS you reel
So squidgy at you just can't squeal;
Its stingers like a red-hot sword,
An it can jab it through a board
An Mr.. Much O-Blige he say
A hornick stinged his leg one day.
An that's why he can't work so hard,
But Just must sit around tn yard,
Right near tn kitchen window. where
He gets tn sunshine an tn air,
An where he has a chanst to look
Inside an say things to tn cook.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
Spoiled His Plan.

Kind SIR" said the wan man, with
the hungry eyes and the weeks beard
on his face, cant you spare a dime
or quarter for a poor man."
We'll" said the portly gentleman
he addressed, 'I don't know but I
can"
He fumbled in his pocket for some
change, and the wan man continued: :
Make 1t as much as you can, gov
ernor, Think of the glad holidays a.
coming on, and me with"
by jinks! That's so. I'd forgot
ten all about Christmas. Sorry, my
poor chap, but l can't spare a cent.
Christmas will set me back $50 more
than l can afford to spend"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
Law Well Enforced.

THE liquor law is about as we'll en-
forced as are the laws against carry
ing concealed weapons, against pro-
family, intoxication, Sabbath desecra-
tion and some other crimes. The off
GERS and courts that fail to enforce
penalties against one class of offend
ers who also fail as to the others,
doubtlessly looking for sympathy and
political support from the criminals
and their sympathizers whom the Off
cials shield from punishment. The
criminal is always alert, even keenly
alive in the support and selection of
such men to office as will give their
crimes greatest immunity.
"They are specially active at the ap-
proach of municipal and general cleo
tions; seeking to divert the law-abid-
ing classes from real issues as to the
respective merit of candidates, and to
create false issues by means of which
they hope to obtain officers and jurors
who will use their influence and posi-
tions not to enforce but to nullify our
criminal statutes; and when municipal
and county officials and juries fail or
refuse to perform their duty in exc
cutting laws, state authority is power
less.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Sh FObL:SA iON.
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Jackson, Mississippi, Sep
tember Is, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William
e. Cooper, of Hattiesburg, Miss, who,
on August 8, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 4061S, Serial No. O2223. for
the S. E. or. of the S. w. Or, Section
II, and the N. hf. of the N. w. or,
Section 20, Township North, Range
13 West, st. Stephens, Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
hve-year Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Forrest
County. at Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
on the 29th day of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Alden Anderson, of McLaurin. Miss
Mason Fry, of Hattieisburg. Miss
Tode Davis, of Hattiesburg. Miss.
z. Burleson, of Hattiesburg, Miss.
19-5mons ]. JAY WHITE. Register
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10

with which the situation Is viewed is
shown by the decision of the service
to double rs officers at every port
from which steamships sail or at
which they gather in Italy, Germany
or Russia to emigrate to the United
States. The increasing death rate in
Russia and the spread of the scourge
into Italy and Germany have set the
Public Health Service on double
guard. The advisory board will con-
slider the entire situation so that the
Public Health Service may have the
advice of the foremost scientists Of
the day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
# HOME FOR UORKYNG GIRLS

Union of this citv have undertaken 70 hns ~
home for Working Girls.
News has been asked bv the President and sono 80 -, -
dies stand give endorsement 70 tho
We great pleasure in complying with that - " @ Tue
worthy cause could be their fostering care
No more commendable time of the Christian
consecrating themselves TO This wo,' F Sns
ioVe adme and appreciates
to the ability cause: and the man who does not
admire and respect fit to live
1t problem parents what to do with be have -
this age of hgpced question that now most
cononts them is what to do with News epores the
search OF work good home earth for woman
and We do not think that ambition or ndepep
,bo NV ~ S % remains the same, and necessity calls
em y the thousand and tens of thousands world and
meet its temptations and fight battles
The long gone by when any man with gir,+ Ell, 80
looked down working of the business h b IN
their ranks you find the you meet They do NOT
o'eues as some OF their more favored sisters dest
est and in sense best dressed on the street with M
brightest eyes and pretes faces and the man or m
man VINO neers at the working girl neering at his ~
But as rule girls who and go to now n
strange city for work unttored world and need
ey Heeu worse hen than at any other time The
road right along there rocky; many and mnv good 1 mt
ing all to do So has stumbled it is awfuy hard for
e 10 get up once Sne Is down To keep falling to
help her when she needs help purpose of this that
Is the work these fortunate girls parents and ro
who have not these blessings $4,000 ~
This is strange old girl comes to new town trar
ger and looks for board because she alone and unknown
1.-THE time in life hearts and doors should h ~
her they are closed simply because UNKNOWN and she is CON-
err often ruin ~ lila "se"
"oh for the rarity Of charity
lHs Home IS to supply ongfet The
asked Tor Its
aue VINO are going to solicit aid build IT, Don't
700 eheap is worth
IN "n Town would Working
a' gracious gift cheap house a
s WI" De ashamed to Make
WIN piue TO- and say this is what
stranger into our midst This provide her and shield ba
anu poect he Don't make it lodging
its name implies Home convent Of Make # nvr
ana let e ladies' meet their would in their own
ont make temporary abiding spirited Young
woman VIII run away from find another nce m
STAKE and be ashamed of reception rooms and
music ana laughter and that
working girls step will be lighter beat faster and b ~
become brighter a she snearH Home
lauesDurg is aDundanty able
working 6 The have money them turn n LOOSE
wnat the men lack there rich
aAe UP ne dent Bytheway did
he gers an women? Now opportunity some good m
man OF independent means Haiesbug look bean
men ana women girls give something for
ne establishment Of this Home for Working Hiesbug
.
"a a 49,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10

One thing badly needed in
plainly demonstrated took two or
three police officers zed by CO.
faine waiting for haul pful watch this
poor degraded human be-
ngs OF his kind hauled through the
policemen should be bated
heroic effort should
drug The who will turn him loose uon
the community mind may seize hold
upon not much higher the
the negro himself and possible
only to pay the full penalty scon
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910


Clean up If you have cleaned
on carts have cleaned and ae
clean for few October
dump paper and trash and make
litter before the had the MAYOR
at after his have
ea mornings he send officer
or dirt is found that the instaner and that
that order be educated along this line
what the people don't know lack
pride would make a Target book
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
Honest Salesman.

This gown" said the salesman
'Is priced at $235. 1t is a dupli-
cate of the one made for Mrs. Rox
enstox"
After the delighted customer had
paid for the gown and gone, he ex.
planned to his conscience:
"Of course she might have un-
derstood that l meant that the price
is a duplicate of the one made for
Mrs Roxenstox"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10

Natchez, Greenwood, Greenville, Hat
tiesburg, Columbus, Gulfport, and the
other larger cities in the State, will
be made known in a few days. The
opinion quite generally prevails that
Hattiesburg is going to push Vicks-
burg hard for thiid place in Missis-
sippi's list of cities.
Human Debris of Great City.
About 10,c90 beds are reoui:a,. tu
hold I.ordoH's sick and mei'nn
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
The Real Questicn.

What did you think of my remarks
on The Divorce Question: asks the
lecturer of his friend who has been
in the audience.
They were quite eloquent, and we'll
phrased, but why didn't you tell what
the divorce question is?"
why, man, | covered the ground
thoroughly"
mo. The true divorce question is;
How much alimony does she get?' "
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
Unkind.

I've applied for membership in the
Kennel club" announces the young
man.
You have" smiles the young wom-
an, who has a disconcerting way Of
twisting things about to please herself.
did you classify yourself as a pet
or a watchf~
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
COMING! COMING!!

Car good, fine Missouri Mules and
toppy horses.-A. Polk. 10-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
The Wcrid's Cynical Side.

The philosopher who asserted that
truth was stranger than fiction evi.
IDENTIFY never dallied with the six best
sellers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10
Youthful Diplomacy.

S' D'PioWdCy.
DO you think 1t will bitter?
Il don't know, I'm afraid"
Lets get Freddie Jopes to coma
over and play with the dog and see.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-10-10

If an eye de-
feet is only
slight, the glass
es must be alb
solutely accu-
rate or they
will be injuri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
TELEGRAPH cos
ARE El0N0POLiZED

New York, Jun. 1i.-An u1assumlas
petition of Vice President Charles v.
Adams of The Postal Telegraph Gable
company for permission from the SUI
spreme court OF this state 70 changf
the name of his company TO the Trans
continental Telegraph company re-
vealed facts today which point directly
toward q controlled control of the fn-
tire telegraph business o. the country
"SoDe years ago. said Mr- Adams In
his affidavit, "the Postal company dis
posed of its telegraph business to the
New England Telegraph comHat1y,
which has since continued the business
in the name OF the Postal
The New England company is con-
trolled by the American Telegraph and
Telephone company. which recently ac-
uuired q majority OF the stock OF the
Western Union. In turn the American
company Is sympathetic with the Mac
kay companies which ran the Postal
and were the largest single Sharehold-
ers in the American company.
At the time the sale of Western
Union, Clarence II. Mackay. presidcns
of the Postal Telegraph system, issucc
a statement in which he insisted coin
petition between the various telegraph
companies still was an actually II
is admitted that the Mackay com
panics hold s10000,000 OF the stock 81
the American Telephone and TeleSrap9
company. Under conditions of moeter9
corporate management this ts undsi-
stood to constitute an effective worN
Ing control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
OGDEN FANS WANT
THE BIG FIGHT

Ogden, Utah, JAN 14.-On his way from
Nevada to Salt Lake City. Tex Rickard
stopped In Ogden for several hours to-
night and was the guest at the Weber
club of local committee of representa-
tive men which has beer working since
tho announcement that Salt Lake did
not have a cinch on the Jefrries-J Johnson
fight to bring the contest here.
Rlckard would make no definite prom
ise. but agreed that the fight could be
brought to this city II certain conditions
were fulfilled.
1t is known that heavy backing can be
provided locally; that the mayor. who
attended tonights meeting. will offer no
opposition to the match II 1t is called q
boxing contest" and the other condi-
tions arc favorable.
saucer bicycle track of the same
size as the Salt Palace track In Salt
Lake, where 1t was proposed to hold
tho fight, is readily obtainable. and with
slight remodeling would seat 10000 spec
tators.
While Richard refused to commit him
self, 1t is believed that he looks favora-
bly, upon q location further east than
San Francnsco. He admitted tonight that
San Francisco Will not got tho fight If
sufficient inducement is offered to take
1t elsewhere.
The local committee Is determined to
bring the contest here. and one of tho
members who occupies a position of
prominence in the state declared posi-
lively. today that vOgden Will got tho
fight"
Tom Painter Of Evanston, Wyo., who
is a candidate for the referees job. wos
IN conference with Rickard during his
stay. Friends OF Painter are boosting
him for the place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
STANLEY KARP IS
AGAIN THE WINNER
Wrestling Contest at the Salt
Lake Thcatcr.

Before about 1000 wrestling fans. STAN
10y Karp again defeated Gus Anderson
In a finish match at the Salt Lake
theater Friday evening, and by beating
Anderson he earned the 1ndlsputable
right to wrestlc Mike Yokel. and the
fans are now looking forward with
great deal of interest to this contest.
In the, match Friday night Karp won
as he did In Ogden. by superior strength
wear down his man In the first fall.
and 1t took him / hour and II minutes
to force Anderson'S shoulders to the
mat. He secured the fall by the famous
Gotch toe hold which Anderson WAS un-
able to break. 1t was case or surrender
or suffer terrible agony, and Anderson
was downed. The second fall camc after
% minutes fast and strenuous work.
karp securing a leg lock and wrist hold,
Determined to win, If possible, Ander-
son became theT uRgressors The two men
won't at each other as though their very
livcs depended upon the result and An
derSon, though defeated, won many ad-
mirers for his aggreSSiveneSS and game
ness.
After the men had fought for an hour
tho strain began to tell on Anderson
and he became weaker and weaker.
while Karp appeared as strong us ever
and continued to force the issue. Time
after time Anderson broke dangerous
toe hold and within minute had his
opponents shoulders to the mat.
Karp said that Anderson was much
harder to defeat than in their match at
Ogden. Anderson said he had no excuse
to Offer and was defeated fairly