davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29
Should find, according to Monsieur
Amars theory, that rest is more rap
IDLY obtained when the work has been
rapid.

The lesson Of the European circuit
aerplane race is the necessity of de-
Veloping better motor according to
the opinion of experts. The delays
to the airmen from accident were COM
paratively rare, but motor trouble was
a frequent complaint.
The power in the motor is believed
to have been excessive. In this re-
spect the experts agree with the gen.
eral contention of Wilbur Wright, who
recently pleaded for a halt in the
struggle to obtain great speed. What
Wright wishes is that the rules of
speed races should be changed so as
to limit the size of the motors, eighty
miles an hour, in his eyes, being a
good average. French experts want
manufacturers to strive for the same
regularity of motor in an aeroplane
that now exists in an automobile; in
other words, give up the struggle for
speed and concentrate on regularity
and safety. AS one expert said THE
bird is created. He has a body and
he has wings, but his heart does not
beat regularly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29

eISlStehl reports Of new revolu.
'Hafy activities in Portugal excite
zoe curiosity of Europe as to the desti.
'' Oh the youngest Of the worlds re.
''.ilcS. 1t Is certain, however. that
''' republican government. which now
seems fairly well on its feet will Offer
4 stern and probably bloody defense
to any effort at restoring a monarchy.
Twenty thousand reserves have been
called to the colors and are stretched
along the Northern and North Eastern
frontiers, the most vulnerable points
for intruders.
Another important phase of the
present situation is the unrest known
to be prevailing among the mountain
eer element, which has not yet become
accustomed to the new order of things.
To reassure these people the govern
ment has inaugurated a policy of dis
patching to the mountains small de-
tachments of soldiery commanded by
an officer whose business is to explain
the objects of the republic and coun-
teract the hostile influence of monarch
lists agents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29
NEAR TRAGEDY LIKE DREAM.
Girl Defies Sleep Vision and Narrow.
iy Escapes Drowning.

Springfield, Mo, July 29.-Miss Marie
Merilla, stenographer at a local hotel.
dreamed the other night that while
enjoying a canoe ride with a compan-
ion the craft turned over and she was
nearly drowned. She went to Doing
park here yesterday and after much
persuasion on the part of man friend
she consented to- take ride in ca
noe on the lake.
A few minutes later her head struck
some overhanging branches of trees
that line one bank and both she and
her companion were thrown into the
water. Miss Merilla was rescued with
difficulty, after narrowly escaping
drowning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29

burg, Forrest County, Mississippi, dur
ing legal hours, the following de-
scribed property conveyed in said
Deed Of Trust, to-wit: Lot FIVE tb) in
block two (2) of the yellow Pine Park
Survey and Addition to the City Of
Hattiesburg, mississippi. together
with the improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of July, 1911.
GEORGE w. CURRIR
l5-4sats Trustee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29
INTERESTING GOSSIP IN
INPOR liant PARIS EVENTS

Pcs J'' -. The scbloss l.nl
.,lae' the 'aHo 5visa ITO p.
loneon." o..o .clle, .ad l.... ..
castiet Z, i1Iaa1. ht. ms. t.en
: PEI tom NJ. T.. F.. Jes..p ,e
~Fdelphia, hr another American
Mn Ellsworth. 49, Je..up resto..d rho
castle al great expense to its original
style, which repl asents the enocb
when the powerful bailifs of Berpe ruI.
ed Switzerland.
The castle. which is situated on =
hill 1868 feet in height, is in reality
more of an armed village surrounded
by high wall 1t is the most pictur.
esque and most important monument
of ancient military architecture in
switzerland. 1t is easily reached from
Lucerne and is open to visitors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29

BEWARE OF CAMPAIGN LIES.
Bob Halls campaign has been con-
Quoted on high plane. He ls not
trying to win on any dement's his
opponent may have, but on his own
merits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29

An interesting contribution on the
power of recovery of the body after
hard work has been made to the Acad-
envy of Sciences. Monsieur Amar, the
reporter, demonstrated that the hui
man organism rests after work in &C
cordance with the law relating to the
cooling off of heated body. The for
mula Of Luton explaining the rapidity
of the body in work applies also to the
rapidity of rest, Consequently one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29

cupied by the Mosque of Omar. The
Southwestern hill, the traditional site
of Zion has no good evidence to sup
port it's claims. The Scripture langu-
age, the sole water supply, the under
ground cisterns, and the ancient re-
mains all point to the southeastern
hill of Jerusalem as Mount Zion
Baptist Reflector.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29

BEWARE OF CAMPAIGN LIES.
Bob Halls campaign has been con-
Quoted on a high plane. He b not
trying to win on any dererlt. HE
opponent may have, but on HI. own
merits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the powers conferred
upon me in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by j. w. and G. l.. Williams
to the Hattiesburg Trust & Banking
Company, a corporation, on the goth
day of February, 1911, to secure GER
tain Indebtedness to the said Hatties-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!
Popham's Asthma Remedy

gives instant relief and an absolute
cure in all cases OF Asthma, Bronchi-
tbs, and Hay Fever. Sold by drug
gists; mail on receipt Of price, $1.00.
Trial package by mail, 10 cents.
Williams Mrf. Co., Props, Cleve-
land, o.
For sale only by CENTURY DRUG
STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. and a speedy cure is Ger
tain. For sale by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-29
BEWARE OF CAMPAIGN LIES.

bEWPHE OF CAMPAIGN LIES.
Bob Halls campaign has been con-
Quoted on high plane. He Is not
trying to win on any dement's his
opponent may have, but on his own
merits.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

| tened to the right front edge of the
foundation 1t Is then lacked in place
smoothly around to the opposite edge.
Beautiful Ribbons for Girdles.
Never were there more beautiful
ribbons, and these are used extensive
ly for girdles. One in Dresden effect
is folded around the waist in soft
folds. In the back there are short,
double bows. and hanging from these
are two ends. which reach nearly to
the bottom of the skirt. On the ends
OF these streamers are small rosette
bows, giving quaint. attractive touch.
A good many of the petticoats which
are seen In the stores have the tops
made of sort OF jersey cloth which
fits with absolute smoothness over
the hips, but there is no reason why
in making ones own skirts they can.
not be made to nj just as perfectly
and be all made of the messalne.
This is one of the most approved ma.
terials for petticoats at present on ac-
count OF its softness.
Seven cores are the best number to
use, unless one has unusually large
hips, in which even nine will be better.
Seven for the medium sized figure and
nine for the larger one should make
darts unnecessary. The skirt must
not be fitted too tight or it will ride
up and not fit we'll at all. II 1t is well
fitted there should be a slight ease to
prevent the silk breaking easily.
The top of the petticoat is finished
with bias facing, instead of band.
and this is stitched on with the seam
coming on the wrong side. and before
turning the facing down press the
seam open with the nail and notice
how much fatter a turning can b
made at the seam than simply by turn.
ing over In the ordinary way. Clip
the seam over the hips so It will not
pucker when turned down.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

at the armholes and corresponding
seams. SO that It comes exactly to.
gether at the top, then pinned togeth-
er at the seams near the bottom. II
the basting indicating the waist line
has been left in--as It should have
been--the lengths are measured from
this point, Of course deducting the
length of the finished rufYie.
The ruf1le Ia basted to the slip in a
seam on the right side and tried on
before any cutting is done. A side
plated or accordian plating will be
pretty for the flounce. and 1t must
have a fiat finish at the top. A strip
Of China silk. matching the mousseline
in color will be good to use in the
hens down the back, making quite a
difference In the durability OF the
hens.
A blue silk muslin or batiste Is
beautiful when made over a slip of
cerise or the right shade Of green:
pink over green is another good COM
DAuUsAOuS WAAlC u Duu Sudu0 WQIu OtCI
one Of wistaria would be bewitchingly
pretty on brunette.
The sheet lingerie slips are lovely
with the seams put together with lace
insertion or the finest nainsook bead
Ing In the half-inch widths. A wide
beading Is set around the bottom of
the slip proper, and to this is attached
scant embroidery founce or a lace
trimmed one. The under or dust ruffie
Is left off the slips now to aid in the
slender effects SO much desired.
A pretty girdle is made OF messaline
satin, cut on a true bias, and II inches
wide. The foundation Is five or six
inches wide and Is even In width all
the way around. 1t fastens invisibly
In the middle front and the manner OF
draping is simple one The silk is
laid in upward plaits to meet the
width of the foundation. and Is fas-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
5: AsA,2:xij=sa em
+ Hf4 s: SB8pgTB I! J! j |!
Dame. s*FashoNs 80 TiacY

crude colors and patterns. on another
| counter. but how different 1t looks
when the yelling or chiffon Is over It,
The colors are softened or entirely
changed. the pattern beautifully
blurred, dimmed. made the mysterious
symphony 1t should be instead Of the
hard board Of geometrical arabesques
It once was The exception In such
cases, where thin goods is put over
a patterned lining, Is with the checked
doublings. These show the exact pat.
tern through, but since a check when
yelled Is very smart the result Ia
charming.
Some OF the ready-made fancy
blouses are incredibly cheap. one de-
sign showing chiffon In various deli
cate tints over thin silk Innings with
big flowers. These have silver and
gilt tinsel yokes and sleeve edges, the
shape Of the waist on the kimono or
der, and contrasting embroidery In
coarse floss and tinsel at the front
One little beauty of faded and yet
deepish blue had red roses and green
leaves In the lining and a sort OF
purple embroidery with tinsel touches
on the front. Other waists In the same
design were in every color imaginable,
the embroidery matching or contrast
ing, and the universal price was just
Ave dollars. The bodices are for wear
with the smarter coat suits of cloth
or velvet and for house use. They look
best when matching the skirt or suit
at some point, and of course they
would be intensely vulgar If RELOCATED
to everyday wear. In fact, the fancy
bodice signifies some elegance In the
get-up, though a yelled waist in a
dark color--matching the dress--with.
out much trimming may be used with
a very plain frock.
The illustration shows a semi-shirt
waist style that Is as suitable for a
woman as young lady
II the sleeves are made wrist length
for the older wearer. Crepe de chine.
alpaca, cashmere and flannel
are suitable textures, and with the
trimming modified the design is quite
possible for linen, madras and pongee
or other wash shirtings. AS pictured,
the waist Is part Of dress of dim
green cachemire de sole with a trim.
ming of black satin. For the elderly
wearer the waist can be closed at the
side front, the back openings seeming
a little too foolish for those above
certain age. MARY DEAN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
STOCKINGS FOR LITTLE ONES
New Design VIII Prove Boon for Wor-
rled Mothers Of Healthy,
Romping Youngsters.

When the summer comes and the
active boys and girls. filled with the
sest Of life. are rolling hoops. jump
ing rope and playing ball. garters do
get broken and mothers are In despair
not only because Of this, but because
OF the big holes that the catches some
times tear In little stockings.
Now. however, novel kind of
hosiery has been put on the market
for the youngster, 'obviating all diff
culties Of this kind.
These are nothing more or less
than stockings which reach all the
way to the little waists. having a
straight piece back and front. which
is Of elastic material with button.
holes which button right onto the lit
tie underwaists.
Such hosiery is not only practical
but prevents all possibility of the
garter showing beneath small skirts
or boomers, and also serves to keep
the underwaist in place.
The stockings come in brown and
black and white.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
FATHERS
PRESENCE
ByJ.T. CREENLEAT
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
praaa

Copyright. 1911. BY Associated Literary
Press)
The car began to slow down and
all the efforts of the Rev. Mr.. Holems,
who was driving 1t, couldn't prevent
dead stop right on country road
and some distance from help at 8
o'clock on summer evening.
Nov what's the natter" growled
old Judge Harlan from the tonneau,
where his cigar made faint glow
One Of the inevitable mishaps of
motor cars" replied Lawyer Garfield,
who sat next him.
That's the bother with these dill
neutrality-suspicious. or what not-let
the shoemaker stick to his last, say
l." grumbled the white-haired jurist,
although he was more than kind to
offer to take us over to that late
train"
While the amateur motorist was
looking under the hood and testing
things in general, the Judge said:
That young Windon will make his
mark in good time, for I never heard
better or more logical pleading than
the one he made today, but must
say I'm surprised that he remains I'M
married just because Of the freak of
an old country doctor, even If he does
happen to be the father of the girl
that IL, II the girl is worth anything"
"You don't know her, for, besides
her beauty and intelligence, she has
the conscientiousness and loyalty of
the martyrs of the olden time," as
serted Garfield.
"And the old curmudgeon of a faith
er won't consent to the marriage till
he has selected and won for him
second wife, insuring the girls obedi-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Coats for Summer.

White is to be fashionable this sum
mer, and nothing is prettier than a
white cloak. White satin evening
cloaks faced with black are smart, but
not practical as compared with the
same style Of coat In lightweight
cloth. These coats should be cut on
some loose model, and can be trimmed
or plain. The sailor collar and revers
Of velvet covered with heavy lace are
effective. but they are equally effective
Of plain velvet. and velvet for the
moment seems more In favor than
satin as trimming. Heavy embroidery
and braiding around the bottom Of the
coats, with the same trimming re-
peated on the wide turned-back cuffs
and sailor collar, make the garment
most elaborate. Sometimes the revers
are faced with satin, not velvet, and
this obviates the too heavy effect of
10 much brAding and embroidery.
which always looks tiff.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
spoken Like Lawyer, Little Girl"

spoken Like a Lawyer, Little Girl"
ence by promise on her part that
she will not marry except at home
and when the old bear himself is in
the house?"
Yes, just that, as | understand it.
You see the boy has been like a son
Can greenhorn be of any help?''
The words broke In on the lawyers
reply.
We'll, declare, Window! How
came you here?" exclaimed Garfield,
stretching out hand to the figure
and answering the question that had
been put in wellknown voice.
Such novices as you are certainly
can"
You are stalled Just In front of
the Doctors premises and -"
Yes, yes, know how much you
are in need of the aif of physician
but I'm afraid your malady is past
all medical help-and the judge and
were just talking about you. How
Is Annie?"
"She is quite herself Mr.. Can
field" was the reply in a clear con-
tralto from the same shadows by the
side of the car.
Please come up here, young lady,
and let me introduce Judge Harlan,
of the Supreme court" said the other
as he reached out greeting hand to
the girl who appeared beside the foot
board
After few minutes young Windon
came back to the tonneau carrying
lamp, the light of which fell square
ly upon the clear, oval face and shin
ing chestnut braids of the beautiful
girl. 1t was like an old Rembrandt
of famous beauty, and 1t engaged
the attention of the Judge at once.
Mr.. Holmes batteries have given
out, but ] think can resuscitate
them IL can find some ammonia I'D
at the Doctors" reported the young
lawyer.
There's the usual five-pint bottle
Of the stuff in the large closet In the
office and I'll go up and get it," said
Annie, turning away from the car.
why not let her stay here and
you get it," asked the Judge of Win
don.
Much better" assented he, as he
disappeared into the dusk
you can bang around all you like,
Charlie, for nothing will waken father
when he's as tired as he is tonight"
was the girls parting suggestion.
open the door and let her get in
here and sit down." ordered the Judge
in his court voice. adding sand let
me introduce Mr.. James Parsons, who
is the silent shade in the front seat"
The exhausted cells were soon soak
ing In solution Of ammonia and
water and Windon and the clergyman
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

A2 beautiful colors are
chosen, such as cerise,
pale blue. and darker, duller shade
which Is most effective, apple green,
wistaria, emerald green, and so on ono
might continue almost indefinitely.
naming new shades In the standard
colors.
To add to the beauty given the cos
tune by these colored slips the finish
Ing touch is given by having the girdle
and collar Of the same color as the
slip. Other slip materials are the soft
est China and messaline silks, and
the last named silk can be bought In
the most charming changeable effects.
The prettiest among the combinations
are green and gold, cerise and gold.
blue and green, cerise and green, and
red and gold. These changeable silks
are often used for removable founces
on plain upper portion, writes Anna
r Morehouse in the Chicago Tribune.
In working on delicate fabrics a
white wash dress is by all odds the
safest to wear. II this is not possible
have whatever you do wear spotlessly
clean. Another precaution Is the lay
Ing on the floor under where the ma.
chine Is to stand and you are to sit a
large sized sheet. The machine should
have been oiled and cleaned couple
of days before and run enough to be
sure that the oil has worked in we'll.
White oilcIoth on Table.
White oilcloth is satisfactory to lay
over the table where the cutting Is to
be done, and these precautions will
amply repay one when the finished
garment is fresh and clean looking 1t
must be discouraging to have to send
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Illinois Punsters at Work.

When Axel Conrad Lemon left the
circuit court Of Winnebago county he
believed he had heard the last Of
puns on his name and gbes which had
caused him anguish since the slang
application became popular. His hope
was based on the fact that Judge
Forst, at Lemons request, had just
changed his name to Lemont.
so the court handed you one. did
he?" an acquaintance asked as Lemon
left the court room.
II see the court has become a.
Lemon aid" another chirped. II
don't see why the court, himself hav-
ing become beverage, should create
another by adding t. to his name"
We'll, don't get sour about it,"
third said. First thing you know
you'll be looking seedy. No use to
show the yellow and peel your eye for
trouble" Bloomington correspond
ence st. Louis Republic.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

clothes to cleaners before they are
ever worn, and this is no uncommon
thing to have happen.
Buy good quality of the mousse
line, and double width. 1t is so light
In weight that 1t will easily slip and
get away from one IN cutting. Two
pieces of pattern can be cut at once
by keeping the mousseline folded
down the middle just as it comes. Let
the whole piece rest on the table.
however to avoid any pulling. and
go slowly enough in the pinning to see
that the mousseline lies smoothly UNI
der the pieces of the pattern.
While there is no waist line in the
high wasted slips. the seams are
slightly curved and 1t Is of the great
est Importance that the seams be put
together exactly as they are intended
to go. Basic them together on the
right side, as the seams should be
made In French seams, and try on.
The waist line, which Is marked on
each of the seams in putting the gar.
ment together, but In fitting be sure
that the waist line of your own figure
Ii not clearly defined.
Necessary Precautions.
II the machine is to be tried, by all
means use a trial piece of the nous
seline having the same number of
thicknesses as there will be in the
real stitching. If II does not work
well. try cutting narrow strips of wrap
ping paper and laying under the ma.
terial After stitching is done the pa
per can be easily pulled away
The depth Of the founce has to be
determined, and as that will be
straight across both top and bottom
the different length measures will
have to be allowed for on the body of
the slip. The slip should first be I'm.
ished around the armholes and neck.
as well as down the back, and then
turned right side out pinned together
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
being feather-stitched
above EN-.

being feather-stitched above EN-.
broidery.
Material required: IN yards 80
inches wide.
The nightdress, combinations and
chemise are all cut square at the
neck, which is outlined with beading
threaded with ribbon and edged with
embroidery.
The legs Of the Knockers and comb.
nations are gathered to bands of in
sertion edged with embroidery.
Materials required: for the night
dress. ~ yards SO inches wide: for
the chemise, ~ yard yard SO inches;
for the drawers, l yard SO inches; for
the combinations. : yards SO inches.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
COMBINE ALL cOLORS
EXTREME OF BLENDING MARKS
FANCY BLOUSEs.
Well for Home Sewer to Take 4 Look
at Some OF the Designs Dis
played In the Stores
Use o. Chiffon.

II would be liberal education to
the home sewer for her to examine
the relays of fancy blouses forever APP
pearing In the shops before starting in
with her own sewing. These bodices,
all of which have been designed by
capable persons--some, indeed. are
copies Of high-priced French garments
ali give splendid ideas for the blend.
Ing OF materials. The oldest contrasts
In color are seen. the most unique ef-
fects. and so many different tints and
textures are put together that one
wonders little sometimes of the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Cut Both at Once.

Before cutting out sleeves always
double your material and cut the two
together. Then you are bound to cut
them right, and they will match prop
erly. If the material be striped, see
that the stripes come directly over one
another. Pin the material to make
sure, as nothing looks worse than two
sleeves, the stripes in one of which
do not match those in the other.