davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

WANTED-First-cla shoemaker-so-
Der and industrious. Will pay good
wages to the right party l.. E.
Dobbins, Collins, Miss. oct
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

WANTED-Proposals from hoteis
and boarding houses for board and
lodging for fifteen to twenty Dall
players from about March 9th 10
April 5th; must have use of baths
Address Hattiesburg Base Ball Co.,
City. o-t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

We are authorized to announce DA.
VlD FARLEY as candidate for
Treasurer of Forrest County. subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri.
mary in August, 1911.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce w.
N. RICHARDSON, as a candidate for
County Tax Assessor of Forrest coun-
ty, subject to the Democratic Primary
in August, 1911.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce l.
J. NIXON as a candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Forrest County, subject 10
the action of the Democratic Primary
in August, 1911. ~.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09
CUSTOM.
WANTS
KNOWN VALUES

PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADvERTIS.
ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS
WE ARE MEMBERS
Papers in all parts OF the States and
Canada. Your wants supplied-anywhere any
time by the best mediums in the country.
Get our membership lists--Check papers
you want. We do the rest.
Publishers Classified Advertising Associs.
tion, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

JUST RECTIVED-Late music, rag,
classical and sacred, instruction
books, grades 1 to 10; also violin
music. Will order anything in
music line. Miss Logan will play
any piece requested.-MRS. DRAKE,
Hays & Fields Drug Store. S-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

We are authorized to Announce
CLAUDE E. HILL, as a candidate for
County Prosecuting Attorney Of For.
rest county, subject to the Damocrat,o
Primary in August, 1911.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09
Around the State.


for the Insane for male patients, has
been completed and will be used
March l. 1t cost 100000, and so pa
tients will be housed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

FOR SALE-One Buick touring car,
four cylinder, four passenger, full
equipment, practically new. Will go
at a bargain.-HOME AUTOMO-
BILE c., Hattiesburg. set
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms, private bath, both hot
and cold water; one block from court
house, eight dollars per month,
fined" SGT
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

FOR RENT-60 acres, 80 acres open
land stumped, miles from town.
four-room house, good barns.-'B,
News office. S-u
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09
state Building COMPLETED.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. 9.-The new
annex to the East Mississippi Hospital
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09
VETS APPEAL
FOR ALL TO help
ON MONUMENT
Chance For All People To Show Rev
erence For Lofty Patriotism Of
Confederate Women.

This from the local camp of United
Confederate Veterans will meet a
warm response from all sides:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

FOR SALE-Five acres fine farm land
in Petal, bargain. Both phones
5S4. 7-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

FOR SALE-360 acres cut-over lane
well located. Price $4.00 per acre
M. ]. Epley. 30-10t., e. o. d
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

Cheap horses and mules.-ME RKEL
G CO., Pire street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

FOR Rents unfurnished rooms foi
light housekeeping. 106 East 6tl
street. Cat
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

o,n ono Iadv.s watch fob, on Bay
southern avenue or Williams "a
Monday eNenine' SGT
TO The News.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-02-09

- O,,r-An upright KimDali
piano in the best of c0ndl5iap. '"IlTapS care care
for CASH Au ST
News.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
-ElKS WILL TAKE
os7R|cHfs EAST
COMP ETED
FOR SPECIAL TRAIN.
Plan to Give Wide Advertising to Salt
River Valley.

F. NJ. Van Horn, Los Angeles district
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
railway lines, arrived in the city yes
| terday morning to arrange for the
passage of the Elks' special over the
lines of his company on it's way to At
! lantic City in the early part of July
| The arrangements for the train were
completed. and it is now practically
certain that the special train viii leave
Phoenix either on the 4.h or 9Th OF
July, the exact date not having been
determined. According to the present
plans of the trustees Of the lodge, the
train will travel over the Pennsylvania
lines east If St Louis. as this plan will
afford the quickest AMI E.CSt comfort
able route of travel to the sea coast
during the summer months
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the trustees of the Elks and the
proprietor OF the Pan American ostrich
farm TO secure the loan Of two giant
birds to be taken to Atlantic City with
the travelling herd from Phoenix. 1t
is planned TO exhibit the birds on the
boardwalk and beach at the seaside
resort, and the members of the local
lodge expect them to attract consider
able attention to the Salt river valley
and to the ostrich feather industry of
Arizona. Both birds. giant males, have
been broken to harness, and they will
make a fetching tandem as they are
driven down the avenues of the sum-
mer metropolis. 1t is thought that
Frank De Souza will handle the rib
bons Of the novel team
The Elks are of the opinion that il
is impossible to advertise the terri
tory, and particularly this part of it,
too widely. They refer to the show
places kept open by the Los Angeles
board Of trade on the board walk of
Atlantic City through the summer
months when vast crowds of people go
to the sea shore, and say that Phoenix
ought TO take a similar course to inter
est the people of the east in the Won
derful fertility of the Salt river valley.
In the Atlantic City branch of the Los
Angeles board of trade, specimens of
lower California products are kept
on exhibition. and it is the claim of
the Elks that a great deal of good
would result to Phoenix if some such
aggressive action was taken by the city
board of trade.
Various objects of interest will be
taken east by the local lodge. and will
be placed on exhibition in a prominent
place in Atlantic City. Although it will
not be ranked among the agricultural
industries, or be a particular induce
ment to eastern farmers to bring their
all To the west for settlement, il is at
present planned To take a number of
the famous snake dancers from New
Mexico with the western Elks when
they make their pleasant migration to
the meeting of the grand lodge. The
dancers will rot perform in public. but
will appear in the Elks parade and will
do their act in various tneaters of the
larger cities.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

After experiments in Germany and
America for many years. a treatment
of certain skin diseases by burning
with cold has been developed. and is in
regular use by many German physi-
clans. Liquid air having proven un-
! satisfactory, 1carbOnic acid snow is now
employed. \ jet of liquid carbOnic acid
being allowed to escape from its cyln-
der into a porous vessel. a portion is
condensed as snow, which is COM
pressed into sticks four or six inches
long in a glass or metal tube Such
sticks-with a temperature of 112 de-
grees F. below Zero-have been used by
DR.. AXmann in hundreds of cases. with
out Injurious results. Firm pressure of
| the stick to the skin for very few sec
onds - sufficient, as ten second de-
stroys the outer skin and 30 seconds
may produce serious effects The flesh
behaves as though burned. The touch
ing is followed by inflammation,
swelling and blisters. and in a few DAYS
by new skin that may be free from
the blemishes of the old. The new
treatment is specially recommended for
moles and other annoying but not seri-
Gus hsfigurements. 1t has proven 9TH
erwise very useful. replacing Roentgen
rays forpsoriass. giving good results in
skin cancer and small tumors. and
serving to cauterize the nasal and
wound cavities.
Tate Melk,'' a favOrite food of Nor
way and Sweden. is cows milk fer
mented with the leaves of pinguicula
vulgaris. II is thick. slightly stringy.
with a slight cheesy taste and odor:
and Professor p. s. Heinemann of Chi
cagO has found that il contains two
species of yeast. many streptOcOcci. and
other organisms. BY inOculating
sterilized milk with streptocOcci and
the two yeasts from the sample. he re-
produced the fermented milk product in
twenty-fOur hours.
single mushroom that discharges
from its gills a million spores i minute
is noticed by Professor Butler in a new
work on fungi. The spores. which can
be made visible by a strong beam of
light. are shot out horizontally with an
initial velocity Of sixteen inches a sec
ond. but begin to fall within a twelfth
of an inch.
Studies of mental disorders are
bringing astonishing insight into the
workings Of the human mind. DR. f
w. Scripture states that mental facts
are revealed by three methods %
that of simple observation. in the usual
medical treatment; CD that of expert
mental psychology, Analysing a pa
TENTS mental condition by tests and
records. and go that of "psycanaly-
sis, novel kind of inquisition n
which a person is made to betray his
thoughts. past deeds and projects by
answers or acts that unconsciously in
dictate what is most in mind. DR. Junk
of Germany is credited with the most
striking progress in the third method
BY his sO-called association" plan, the
patient is asked to tell what is first
thought of when any word is spoken.
the time being noted with the aid of
stop watch; and after a list of 100 as
sociatiOns and times is made. the
process is repeated. the same words be-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
1t Is Hot
VAN NOATE-BLOUNT
A PLEASANT WEDDING
The Bride Well Known Teacher OF
Osborn School.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Clara Van Noate. when Miss
COrinne Van Noate was married to
Ralph :. Blount, last Saturday at 4
p. IN.
The house was prOfusely decorated
with roses and sweet peas, an in
teresting feature being a saddle made
of roses in place Of the usual we'd
ding bell. as horseback riding is the
special pleasure Of the bride and
groom and the honeymoon is to be
horseback trip to the mountains
The brides attendant was Miss Nell
Harris. a school chum. both being
graduates Of the Tempe Normal
Harry Van Noate. brother of the
bride. acted as best man. There were
about forty friends and relatives To
witness the ceremony Rev. Mr..
Trumbull of ScottsdaIe officiated.
Many beautiful and useful pres
ents were received. among which was
a substantial check from Captain and
Mrs. Cleveland. of Cleveland, Ohio.
grandparents of the bride
The bride is the talented and pom
ular young teacher of music and
drawing at the Osborn school
The groom is a well known young
farmer and stockman of Glendale.
where they will make their future
home
Thus many friends wish them a
happy and prosperous journey through
life
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
TIME TO THE COAST
PARTLY ANN|H|LATED
THE SOUTHERN PAcIFIc's NEW
FAST TRAIN.
1t Is An Addition to the Present
Service.

The Southern Pacific recognizing
the growth of the traffic between this
city and Los Angeles has arranged a
new fast schedule to the coast. The
PhoeniX-Los, Angeles through train
will leave this city at p. IN. city
time, carrying an electric lighted
sleeper and an electric lighted chair
car. both equipped with electric fans
This train will run through to Los
Angeles without change arriving there
at 7:15 the following morning.
This is the fastest schedule ever
arranged between Phoenix and the
coast. The track from Phoenix to
Maricopa has been ballasted with
gravel ballast and the oIling or the
track between Maricopa and Los An
geles has been almost completed so
that the trip this summer will be a
dustiess one. The through train will
be equipped with a dining car
Among the advantages offered by
this new schedule are these: an oil
ed track, a perfect system of block
signals. no stops for meals; a train
having the right of way over all
trains between Maricopa and Los An
oVito oO Niitl lIit place. VIII De.
reached on time seven days of the
week.
Passengers returning may leave
Los Angeles at p. m. on a through
sleeper which will arrive at Phoenix
at 6:55 of the following morning
In addition to this through train.
the present service will be continued
so that passengers may leave Phoe-
nix at $50 p m. making close con-
nection at Maricopa with overland No
which will reach Los Angeles at
1870 on the following afternoon. Dur
ing the summer rush this train will
also carry a through sleeper. The
local train for the coast will leave
Phoenix at 1910 p. m. city time
making all stops between here and
the coast arriving at Los Angeles at
1915 the following night. The local
train will leave Los Angeles at 1915
p. m. arriving at Phoenix at 3:45 D.
m. the next day.
This entire service will be con-
tinued through the summer.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
Summer Vacation Time
WHITE TOnAN

WRITE TODAY
For new Beautifully Illustrated Summer
Booklet. full of New Illustrations and
telling all about the Southland's Delight
full Beach. Del Mar, Cal. and showing
hooks and corners of the famous
INN
Overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Situat-
ed on the wooded hills 10 the waters
edge. Fifty-foot elevation. Spacious
grounds. Cement tennis courts golf
driving. Finest surf fishing. Big bath
house. Salt plunge. Surf bathing-the
beSt-nO undertOw. Booklet and sum-
mer rates. Write
w. L. A6OILL. Manager
Del Mar, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
California Schools and Colleges

L is cool i'm Los Angeles, and our
place in town-ioo FEET ABOVE
HEAT. Don't waste time-take
. at THE lsAAcS-WOOO5URY
r Hamburger Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
AlVARADO HOTEL
Westlake Park
-. --AlA-

Offers to summer visitors the most
choice location. Quiet and restful The
very best Of hotel service at the most
extraordinary moderate summer rates.
Write for booklet.
WIN. q. CORWIN
Owner and Mananer
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

This beautiful hosiery is built of steel
and concrete. being fireproof and stu
ated as il is close TO all PLACES OF
amusements OFFERS THE SUMNER
VACATION SEEKER EVERY HOME
AND DESIRED ACCOMMODATIONS.
Beautiful lobbies and private parlors
Spacious roof gardens with excellent
marine view of both bay and ocean:
EVERY ROOM Is COOL LARGE
SWIMMING tanks for use of guests
Salt plunges Beautiful retreats sur
round Finest roads for driving. au-
tomobiling. etc Fishing Is perfect
An outdoor sports enjoyed. FINEST
SI-AINER CLIMATE WRITE FOR
BOOKLET AND SUMNER RATES.
Under management of j. II. HOLMES
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
SLIPS OUT WHOLE.

Fill mold with cold water. empty
it. and put in the jelly Immediately
The next day put the mold upside
down on glass dish. Wiring thick
cloth out of water as hot as possible.
wrap around the mold double on the
tOp-do this twice-and the jelly will
slip out WhoIe-Sacramento Union
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

in Arizona during summer. /
school rooms are the coolest 7
STREET-NOlSE. DUST AND
a short. cool summer course
SE-leader since 1SS4-5th floor
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
a LOVELY FAD.

Have you tried smoking ten ciga
rettes?" inquired Mrs. De Style.
"Wh no. my dear. Are they so pleas
anti"
NO: but they are very injurious
Louisville Courire- journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

Fourth and Main streets. in heart Of
Los Angeles, California; close to all pub
lie buildings. theaters and shopping dis
trict. All beach cars pass doors. Many
modern improvements. Beautifully fur
niShed for solid comfort. y hotel that
is noted the world over for. perfect ser
vice. Its cuisine is noted. For souvenir
booklet giving views of Los Angeles.
etc. write the manager G. II. KNAPPE
E l.. POTTER HOTEL COMPANY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23
ANyAtERoPLANE
2ADvENs n
VW j. ARMSTRONG DRE1EL
IV-Fiehtins Fear In Cloudland

Up and up he climbs. and soon he
enters the region of the clouds. He
seems to be whining through an i'm
mense void with neither sides nor top
nor bottom, and the unhealthy Of it all
and the immensely of it Cypress him
and the nerves begin their unpleasant
little tremors that tell of approaching
fear.
Then above the clouds he bursts
into the glaring. brilliant sunlight, ana
here again he meets conditions that
increase the nerve tremors. Sudden
gusts Of wind catch him. They are
quick and dangerous just above the
clouds on a sunshiny day, and they
give no warning of their approach. so
1t means every faculty on edge to pre-
pare for all kinds of contingencies.
and the strain begins to tell. So one
grits ones teeth and sits tighter and
looks to the whirling propeller or the
thermometer or anything to take ones
mind of the loneliness and the vast
ness and his own impudence in COM
ing up SO high into region in which
he has no rights.
When Fear Laughs at You.
Up near the top of the climb. when
the last few mad minutes of plunging
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

and rising. plunging and risin, begin.
fear seems to laugh at you FIR trying
to keep it away from you.
Now the nerves are gone They
jump and strain. and you fancy you
hear and see things. and then your
fears concentrate ON noise behind
you. and suddenly you realize that
you are gone-the tail has come loose.
1t is rafting on its broken wires now,
and at the next plunge it will be
wrenched off completely and leave you
helpless in the one awful straight drop
down to the earth that is lurking I'M
der the clouds thousands Of feet be-
low you.
You take quick glance over your
shoulder and find the tail in first
class shape, holding the machine to
her work and looking strong enough
to balance machine with two men
your size.
Completely treasured. you turn again
to your climbing. Your nerves are
terribly shaken by this few moments
OF panic, but you make up your mind
that 1t shall not occur again. and you
grit your teeth and shove her nose
upward once more.
Usually the danger is over almost be
fore the aviator can realize IT, II
keeps him busy. Every nerve and ev-
cry faculty is worked to the utmost to
overcome the danger. and there is only
a lightninglike passing sensation of
awful horror
A Flight of Torture.
But once in awhile we do get caught
under circumstances that make fying
a long continued torture. and one of
these times that shall never forget
occurred to me during the meet at
Lanark. Scotland, a day or two before
l made the worlds altitude record |
rose gradually in big circles and was,
should say. $500 or 5000 feet high
when l suddenly heard above the
sound Of the engine an unusual and
most disagreeable tapping sound at
my left.
CHANGING along the front Of the
plane on that side. was Mortified to
see that something was loose and was
being torn this way and that nv the
pressure OF the air. through which
was going at rate of about sixty
miles an hour. l was suddenly over
whelmed with the SUPPLYING realiza.
ton that the only thing it could be
was q piece Of the fabric with which
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

copyright, 1911, by Henry M. Neeiy.
Copyright in Great Britain and Canada.
All rights reserved1
~EW aviators will admit that
they have any fear in flying.
Yet l venture to assert that
there isn't q man using an
aeroplane today who does not feel
sinking sensation either Just before
he mounts his seat or shortly after
ward or many times after he gets
we'll into the air.
The late Ralph tombstone exhibited
less fear than any man l have ever
known, yet he admitted to me that he
frequently found himself on the verge
Of panic while performing some OF his
most dangerous evolutions. He. how.
ever, was the type Of man who kept
absolute control Of himself. and he
never allowed this feeling the upper
hand. He unconsciously Illustrated
this power Of control when shortly be-
fore his unfortunate end he told me
one day of a plan he had Of turning a
back somersault In the air.
II want to get up about 5000 feet"
he said, drawing a diagram on piece
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

Of paper "Then l will begin the
somersault. The machine will go back.
ward a certain distance until it loses
the support Of the air Then it will
drop straight down for about 5000
feet. During that drop shall manip
ulate my levers SO that they viii
bring her right side up again. and ]
will glide to the ground"
tombstone was perfectly serious
about It. He admitted that he was
afraid Of it, but he was determined
that he would do 1t.
Captain Thomas s. Baldwin is prob
ably as seasoned veteran Of air perils
as is alive today. For many years
went about the world ballOoning and
parachute jumping and then he took
to the aeroplane. No one in watching
him would think that he knew the
meaning of the word fear. Yet friend
of mine once asked him If he ever fell
nervous, and he replied:
Scared to death every time l take
my seat. Some days my mechanics
have to shove me on to the machine
Then. when get her started, am all
right and the fear vanishes. But l am
q baby until hear the motor going"
Different Forms of Fear.
Some men feel their greatest fear at
the thought of the engine stopping
suddenly and without warning. l have
never been troubled by this. though
have had it happen to me several
times. Each time. however. | man
aged to get down safely. and have
always felt that there was good
chance in favor Of the aviator If be
keeps his head and takes as gradual a
slant downward as is needed to give
him control of his machine.
l know several men, though, who
have never got over their nervousness
ut the thought of volplaning. as they
term coasting down without power.
The slightest sound in the engine That
hints Of trouble puts them in the same
panic that the thought Of the tail of
my aeroplane puts me when l am out
for altitude records.
AS man mounts higher and high
er into the air the familiar OBJ
jects Of earth fade from his sight
and he becomes overpowered with
sense Of being absolutely alOne-of be-
ing cast adrift and dependent entirely
upon his own resources and upon q
power plant which he knows may fail
him at spy u10ment
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

Announcements under this heading
are paid for at Is cents month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMAN
Meet in Hawley's Hall every first
and third Tuesday of each month.
Chas. B. Sampley, Foreman.
Harriet Hemingway, correspondent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

MODERN WOODMEN
Meet every End and 4th Saturday
of each month. The big ak on Third
Street will lead you to the place. Wis
listing Nelghbors cordially invited.
J. w. Edwards, Consul.
R. E. Hawley, Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-20
AUTO CRASHES
into A FENCE
Machine Nuns Wild on
Smith Street Hill.

An automobile ran away on the
Smith street hill going toward the fer
ry at $50 o'clock this morning and
before the driver of the car could get
control Of it the machine jumped the
sidewalk near the saloon formerly kept
by Joseph Mclaughlin at Front and
Smith and crashed into the fence at the
ferry.
The automobile, which contained q
man and woman was of touring
car type and its occupants were on
the way to New York. The only dam
age done was that both Of the big
lamps were smashed and several Of the
pickets on the fence were broken. The
name Of the owner OF. the number Of
the car could not be ascertained.
The accident happened just as the
ferryboat was about to leave here on
its $50 o'clock trip across the sound to
Tottenville. It is believed that the
man at the wheel In his haste to get
the boat became confused and lost con-
troll Of the machine. After repairs the
car continued over on the boat to New
York.