davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

., chow that his luck had not yet turned), and spnt
-: ;e,,re moments in a riding school up town gCrg
over the Jumps with Camilla;
Curtis Ianncys dinner table held nothing IN common
~ General Rents The viandS were well cooked but
w. beavv. the wines Of lighter variety, dry for the
, nart and sparkling; the service dett and dignhed,
t. ft auscrc The table decorations were not made
~ g Get nieces from the florists; but came from jan
pS cum conservatorics and were more IN the way 4
~ J o,,broiderics against the damask cloth General
was therefore continuous and every person
~ ohio could see and be seen by every other The
I;,,, of the CITY seemed 10 be banishcd by common
~. , and Camilla who went in with Cortland Bent
dispcnsation Of Miss Janncy So felt very
va ~ home in the frank friendly atmosphere. Al
luC III tbc conversation she discovered, was Of the
,ilo9, r;ctv AT least at Camilla end Of the table,
NO. tb;r host presided and she had never ridden
" brJc before She seized the opportunity 70 acquart
herself with the interesting details oi the morning mat
awaited her. c,, T.. ,...,d ,, ,.t.
all. au,av: but on certain days the Bracbank hounds
,,ro used and members OF the Hunt Cub living ~ The
y;cinitv added their numbers 10 the hcid lheIe were
Icntv Of foxes Janney assured her. ana me next gay
h., u,or. IN draw cover over toward the Chc.'cn
UIis Mrs Chcyne, she heard, was thought 10 De 'ae
hnst borsewoman in that region. Her own country
,I,cc vas only five miles away, and IN spite Of her
fed love f ease she % be found at every meet
IN tbc season no matter how early the hour he next
Jv was to be one Of the big days Of the year Janrey
informed Camilla and all the farmers over whose h'.s
tby hunted were invited 10 luncheon after the meet 10
the Long Gallery.
N To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JoLi "

fine ambition Of the Amalgamated Reduction ctt',cs
They controlled every smelling concern III :' , Nv
and Wray's big plant was thorn III tI," h,, tbcir
u,,;t;np left hoped that he could make then S t;ro
hands: so ne made no attempt to forGe an - lined
content TO play the part they themselves "'u ''''
him :. ,bo;r exclusive
Their hospitality his welcome INTO the1 I Lncn
co, his usc Of their clubs TO two OF when hc hd 49,;
nronosed for membership, the business ds' 10: Ia
ibcy were planning for him, did little TO WI be
81 the sincerity Of their attentions. But nc - H.
dune with good grace with one eye to wlnd"aIu, -
unused n their fricndlincsS which, WINE II i'i.u
Gattcr gave him an increasing sense OF the lipoi
81 his mission General Bent had minated 'ilat :
,yrel; or so he would be in position TO make u,
ronostion for hi, railroad, which OF course mean
beprntion Of Wrays plant into the trust finahcl!Y,
bcra were great possibilities in friendly ASSOCIATE"
with these men. -, -. oo u,,.d,,,,
They were closely in touch with NO. w nio"IM's,
and il thew chose could point the way TO power Su0I 80
he had never dreamed Of But in his heart ne ms
,r,etcj them He thought Of Mrs. RumScn S WORDS OF
rarning and he knew that what she SAID was true
Tb,, Gould not spare him if he offered them cnatIe
tb, would Give them command OF the situation; wen,
thcv hadn't command of it yet and ne knew lc ''cIu
some cards that they had never seen II tney con-
;nued TO weave their web as they had begun IT, there
would still be time to sidesep.
MEANWHILE he gave himself up to thorough ENJOY
INl n,en Of the situation There was nothing ne lKed
better than a fight and the fact that ms adyGISl''
wore formidable lent zcst to the situation lie rcaS-
s,rcd Larry sent a lot Of wires to Mulrennaf TOOK
few successful FLYERS in the stock market (Which went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

had prepared to gather up the manglcd remains % 'ae
rnonoplanis; for il seemed mcrediblc ulal an! ..n
Lr, ,houd come out of that WlirNnd alive. BH' ~
orr astoni,hmcnt he picked himself up gazef r.iny
At the chips that had been acropane, ana unused:
@Wcll i've flown enough for one day, anyhow.
CONFINES these things would be cXcrucia'irgly
- funny if il was not for the ever present pD- ,.t'y
of q grtc,ome ending The broad hed az AIin,'.. a'
seen some high diving and some tumbhng a." nat
world make a hit if they we're done by ne Gowns u
;rc,,s These very dives and .Olng tall, have often
boon the means Of saving lives; for they have taken ac
aviator out Of the way Of a falling engine whose Two
hundred hounds Of solid metal would crush IN arl
~ an cgg,hcn would be crushed. That falling engine
is the thing that everyone fears IN an aeFopah' ai'
There was one beautifully built black Curl type
machine there that everybody admired. J. sent
through IL, preliminary stage Of grass cutting and aen
the ledgling who was running II deceeq ma, J.. *
merit enough to do real flying 80 DC s'tr' J. ~
full speed across the field came down again 10,
engine. turned by himself and started back 10 t"l
sr,@cd Soon he rose maicsticaly and was about 'ry
feet high when sudden gust Of "ind caught '. .i't
under the starboard plane and began 70 up . ..er
He was too Young at the game 20 know WHAT .p .o
and there was no time 20 think. The first thing reW
the machine had crashed to the ground guar. ~ nc
tip Of its port wing, the outside section .r.he @ il
the Jagged ends Of the broken pars were driven deep
into the ground that they kept the machine ' -g up.
right on its beam with the planes pointing straight ap
Heaven. ...
Naturally the shock threw the aviator out O.. seat.
and plunged him downward through the maze . wires
that tr,sscd the machine. Down also came ,ae IVY
engine. missing him by hair, breadth and a-irs
deep into the ground with its great weight just " how
What it could DO if It hit human being fairly and
squarolv But it had missed enough to be harr.. and
the aviator rolled out from the wrcckagc unhur and I'm.
rnarrcd even by the broken wires through which g Lad
plunged. Again it nothing but the luck pu that
saved him.
noon.
AS rule these young men take their bad ,r either
n stoically or with an attempt at gac,y thar mot
but be assumed Into these machines they put n., My
their whole stock Of worldly wealth and wisdom and
sometimes a great deal Of both that is bouoWe. .u,
each aircraft carries in its every stick and wire ic.
future fame and fortune Every smashup means -.p
tragedy though it is usually brayely hidden
recall a Young man who had put every cent De- .ad
in the world into an aeroplane that he had spent " s
in building. The finished product would have been
credit to the most skilled artisan so far as workman mp
was concerned. The young man did not wan, q" NIX
ying the machine himself; his hope was 10 have N *
pcricnced aviator fly it. prove its worth. and I'm he
wanted to sell it good price that he could build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

IN = single detail does the work show the slightest
tnovcdgc Of aeroplanc DIES ign or construction; YET
, ,,,n fishermen from I'D the coast Of Long island
,,chcrc conceived that they had the idea that Woud
rcvolutionzc aeronautcs, built 1t. ana broughl i ~
Nncola for rial They maintained the greatest SECRECY
about their experiments and disappeared III ScIcOy
even more profound. The machine stu S'ahdS lnc;e
monument TO the folly Of refusing to proit by me ms
takes Of others. In il IS mounted an engine pun y!
firm that is now in the receivers hands Inc 'IS'"e
was never paid for by the builders OF the aircraft DD
the receiver refused to remove it for tear OF mourning
liability in damaging the machine and the owners 81
the machine have disappeared mySterouNly; % ny
whole thing has stood for months, IN ram ana snow III
Wind and calm rotting ruStng, thousands OF dollars
worth Of good material that one has the ight TO ave
But back Of one Of the sheds Of the Aero oIuD OF
America is the most expensive rubbish heap has ever
been nv fortune TO 1t is nothing now but a heP
Of twisted metal tubing some broken sticks OF "o",
and some torn pieces Of black cloth. Yet that stun
represents the expenditure Of twelve thousand good
hard earned dollars and all the good the owner ana
payer got ont Of II was TO see man take II OUT u u'
Shed when it was in the shape Of an acropane ana
smash il up twice Discouraged; Not a bit. tie threw
the wrcckagc behind his shed to get II out OF the way
and is today having even more expensive macLihe
constructed But he is a millionaire and can aford H.
CAPTAIN Baldwin veteran Of them all, once told me
that every man who became proficient in flying smashed
ND two thousand dollars worth Of stuff IN learning
There are some Of course who escape with very SghI
loss they are the born fcrS But the average Is TWO
thousand dollars and that is reason why the SCHOOLS
charge FIVE hundred dollars for course Of twenty les
sons and some even add that the cost Of the brcakage
for which the pupil, responsible. II Is an expensive
game anyway YOU look at II.
THERE was one man at Mncola last summer who
L had spent a small fortune and many months IN
ncrfocting a monoplanc with new ideas tor sta
biity II was a pretty piece Of work and we all adj
mircd il immensely when he brought II out TO 90 MS
orH J,,. Ch.rIas X Hamilton had his machine out in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SMASHING THINGS UP WITH THE FLEDGLlNOo

CONTRACTION .C
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05


which
shall better
If Normal will
Agricultural
furnish
college will be abandoned
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
Forum of the People

Is there need, under existing con-
ditions,. for an agricultural high
school in Forrest county?
There are two sides to this ques-
ton. On the affirmative, it may be
said that our people are sadly in need
of scientific knowledge of agricul
ture; that they are not farming but
simply playing at the business. This
is evinced by the fact that through |
Corn clubs the Mississippi boy has
been taught to produce two hundred
and twenty-five bushels of corn on an
acre of land where his father made
twenty-five Again, the large numbef
of siclIly inefficient people in Forrest
county. nine-tenths of whom can trace
their troubles directly to improperly
prepared and improperly balanced
foods and to unsanitary homes, are
an unanswerable argument that we
are sadly in need of scientific home
training.
1t may be further said in favor OF
this school that it will be closer
to the average farmer and that he
will naturally take more interest IN
it than in State institution. On the
negative side of the question it may
be said that the Mississippi Normal
College which is located in our county
and will open its doors for the re
ception of pupils in Sept. 1912 will
) teach the above subjects and teach
( them much more efficiently and thor
| oughly than any county Agricultural
Z High school can possibly teach them
/ This is patent to any unpre1udicee
Y mind because the state can and will
s employ more proficient teachers ant
} can and will provide vastly superior
s equipment.
y Which will be more economical tt
# the tax payers to establish separate
# County Agricultural High school o
n to cooperate with the State Norma
l, College?
d The act providing for the establish
8 ment, equipment and maintenance @
County Agricultural High schools re
e quires:
h Suitable buildings, including
A. boarding department where not les
s, than forty students may have dorm
e, tory and dining room facilities"
To provide the money for the aboy
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05

purposes the Board of Supervisors
levy annually a tax not to exceed two
mills for each school established and
the state contributes annually ($1500)
fifteen hundred dollars
Now to cooperate with the Normal
College, that is to have the authori-
ties designate the Normal college as
our County Agricultural High school
would mean to do away with the ne
cessity for all buildings except the
dormitory and to do away with the
necessity for the annual TAX levy
not to exceed two mills for each
school established" The ($1500) fif-
teen hundred dollars from the state
would be ample to pay the tuition of
all High school pupils from Forrest
county who would not choose teach
ing as their life work.
Is there a demand for an Agricul-
tural High School in this county?
Yes, several rural communities pre-
sented strong petitions on the goth OF
August urging the establishment OF
this school.
Has the city any right to be heard
Hattiesburg and its adjacent enter
prises will pay more than two-thirds
of the taxes required for the estab
lishment, equipment and maintenance
of this school.
In a subsequent article / would like
to discuss Consolidation of Schools
with special reference to Forres
county, Sincerely,
r. B. Woodley.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05

has been a very great deterioration
indeed, it may be doubtful whether
any other cotton-crop has within re-
cent years suffered so great change
within SO short time.
"This deterioration is due to vari-
GUS causes-drought in some sections
and excessive rains in others-while
boil tweevils and caterpillars have
done their share to alter the outlook.
Texas correspondents say that the
situation may be somewhat improved
by the rains which fell in the last
days of August, but that it is too soon
to estimate the benefit.
Farmers seem disposed to hold
where they can, in the belief that the
prospect of a moderate crop must
soon be felt in the price.
"The supply of labor for picking
appears to be adequate, more espe
cially in districts that have been raw
aged by insects"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
THE PROPOSED AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOL DISCUSSED BY
PROF. WooDLEY.
Editor The News:

Editor The News:
The county school board decided,
by unanimous vote, on Aug. the 29th,
to establish an agricultural High
school in Forrest county.
Through the columns of your paper
| want to submit some questions and
facts relative to this subject.
Let me say at the outset that this
article is not written in any captious
spirit but that our people may know
the facts, consider and then act in
telligently.
How are County Agricultural High
Schools established? Let the Laws
of Mississippi 1910" chapter 1872, an
swer.
Sec. /. The County School Board
in each county in the state is hereby
authorized and empowered to estab
lish not more than two agriculture
high schools in the county. And de
termine their location, one for white
youths exclusively, and one for color
ed youths exclusively =
Sec. 2. The board of supervisors o
any county where an agriculture
high school shall have been establish
ed by the school board shall levy tax
es on the taxable property in tn
county at the time the annual ia
levy is made for the support an
maintenance of the said school.
Provided, that the tax levy for agr
cultural high school purposes for an
one year shall not exceed two mil
for each school established, and pr
vided further, that within twenty day
after a levy has been made tweni
per cent of the qualified electors
said county may file with the clerk
the Board of Superviors petite
asking that the tax be not levie
then the question shall be submittt
to an election of the qualified electo
of the county, etc, etc.
What are the main purposes in Il
establishment of Agricultural his
schools? The same law says, 81
struction in high school branche
theoretical and practical agricultul
and domestic science"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
COMMISSIONS FOR CIVILIANS.

Washington, Sept. 5.-To supply the
demand of the War department for
225 second lieutenants for the infan-
try, cavalry, field artillery and coast
artillery services, examinations or
civilian candidates for these commits
sions will be held today at military
posts throughout the country. Con-
eressmen have been appealed to by
the War department to aid in securing
competent men
1t is required of the candidates that
they be between the ages of twenty
one and twenty eight, unmarried, citi
zens of the United States and able to
pass both mental and physical exam
nations into their fitness. 1t Is stated
that the intellectual qualifications are
such that any bright high school grad
uate may pass if he has brushed vi
on a few advanced studies and hai
some military knowledge. Graduate
Of military schools or national guards
men will have the best chance of gel
ting commissions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
pIscouRAeINe REPORTS.

The TimesDemocrat on yesterday
published reports from its correspond
ents all over the cotton belt as to crop
conditions in their respective sect
tions, and without exception they all
state that cotton has deterforated
greatly the past few weeks. In sfact
in some sections the reports show
that there has been a great falling off
in crop prospects, caused from raw
ages of insects and unfavorable
weather conditions. Taking the re
ports as a whole the consensus OF
opinion seems to be about as followes
Taking the belt as a whole, there
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
RHEUMATISM
CURED
THROUGH THE BLOOD.
Aches and Pains in Side, Back or
Bones, Swollen Joints All
Disappear.
LARGE SAMPLE OF REMEcT FREE

Have you any Of the symptoms
Rheumatisn?-Bone paiDs sciatica o
shooting pains ND and down the leg.
aching hack or sboulder blades swoI.
len Joints or swollen muscles difficulty
in movino aropnd so Won have N use
crutches; blood thin or skin pale: skin
itches and burns shifting mains. had
breath, sciatica. lnmbago gout Botanic
,ood Balm fB & n viii remove ev-
cry symptom. because B. B p sends
a rich tingling food of water rich pure
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation And Money Is Back
OF This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, if you accept our offer. Could
anything be more fair for you? Is
there any reason why you should hesi-
tate to put our claims to a practical
test?
The most scientific, commin-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea. nauseau, flatulence, gripping or
any inconvenience whatever. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes, 10c, 25c and
sos. Remember, you can get Rexal
Remedies in this community only al
our store-The Rexall Store.-THF
i OWL DRUG STORE, F. E. Williams
& Sons, Proprietors, Front and Mair
! Streets, Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05

FOR RENT-Nice rooms, reasonable,
Home phone 324-W. SGT
sFssiR RENT-Nicely furnishe~ com.
800 Walnut street. 5-tf.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
OLD AGE PENSION

Hon. Victor
gress from Wisconsin
because he says the
ton his bill provide pensions.
you appeals the better part
It may be only dream but
Mr. Bergers BILL however socialism
the old soldier pension socialism
the soldier necessary
hed the aged working men and work
OF
The interesting provides
hciary the
years have been resident
years convicted felony
under
application averaged
lars week Having these requirements schedule
graded that
means OF the penone eitherrom income six dollars shall
be added b" the government pension the private income eight
ons TWO sha e added all
dollars per week.
The working
are entitled be taken
return labor they produce
is expended in merely keeping
Our country he "is rapidly
country plenty
people can do chores
their keep and it to
ae care tnem put the OF their old folks by the
the cities
lived life usefulness all
the ndignies the sordidness the poorhouse"
"No many and
women of prefer humiliation"
old free from
and want To that end most Of them toll patiently and live closely seek
something the And
the overwhelming the life
enforced idlene
unavoidable shdng then
his constantly declining
until at 55 he finds himself helpless and destitute
tone who has
who faces the
poorhouse"
the right
their old
yn possible everybody and
the comfortable classes"
the danger they
o
mnes factories and
civil with
battles Moreover he there number of occup
certain kinds of
work partial
labor performed be performed
3 hour he civilization would stop"
therefore of simple Justice and he concludes his agumn
follows:
AS the average pension
scheme would be ABOUT
$347OOOOOO yearly
s5ss5l may folk who he
in taking him
yearly $131OOQ0oO for Navy
ss5OoOoOo an Army, s1550OoOOO
veterans a total of 1881 900 should cerinly
an pension its veterans of industry
As a great deal more than this
for this The total expenditures made in
thousand complex Nation State county, munich
pai and private agency in relieving the destuuon OF ne
computed show much greater amount
wha Only the thing at present in
an inefficient expensive time that
problem in a scientific economical way
destitute and women
childhood aided in creating the wealth which
possible of appropriations for
sRef the Navy and the pensions
Many great private corporations establishing old
employees This tendency has been p
auded Government pensions for
great objections to oldage pen
sions by private In order pension from
corporation necessary workingman himself
for life In order not to lose the pension
the WORKING man or WORDING woman must De isned WIN ms
aboring conditions and hours Of labor This SUD-
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, | &C
County Of Forrest,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ss
County of Forrest,
|. GEO. ]. HAUENSTElN, Cashier
of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. GEO. j. HAUENSTElN' d.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 5th day of Sept, 1911.
A. l.. THRASH
Notary Public.
Correct-AttCst
+. w. FOOTE,
G. L. HAWKINS,
GEORGE KOMP.
Directors.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
THE HATTI-sSBURG NEWS


fishes a new feudaism
o pensions
system of to
oneo in he
of too much in the hands of the employer
his worker
OF course there are also other good folk who may
consttutionalV of the BILL believe that
oldage pension is perfectly constitutional but
of Court justices a different
opinion The bill furnishes good opportunity for testing the
courts annu legislation
therefore the Of the
a a precedent furnished by Congress in
times constitutional
bidding question the validity Of this
The old men a living
the poor-house private charity
old parties the Supreme
will be wiped existence together with the old Consttu
tion.
New times require
precedent OF by Mr.. this
On March 81 1863 Congress passed law prohibiting the Supreme
constuonaiy of the laws
after the Civil War This
The
Attorney
He also refused to appear against McCa Of
appeal for habeas writ the Supreme
arrested by the military authorities criz
their
The passed by Republicans
McCad before the Supreme Court April 12
the opinion of the entire said
is quite rue, peti
the appellate jurisdiction of this de-
the Congress. 1t strictly speaking
by
ceptions regulations
liberty inquire motives of the
legislature
Constitution, appel
late jurisdiction given in express words.
S he effect of the act the
We cann as %
the cal
to to exist the
to
and dismissing the cause is upon
authority principle
therefore proceed
to pronounce in t no
Of judicial is
declining n
Constitution confer
have jurisdiction unless it is granted by Congress.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05

Manchester, N H., Sept. 5.-After
having been closed down since Aug.
1S, the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany's plant of this city resumed oper-
ations today. The curtailment of pro
duction affected all departments, both
cotton and worsted. About $4,000
operatives are employed in these
mills
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
WAN is
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Three UNFINISHED
rooms for light Housekeeping, close
In. 214 E. Third st. sgt.