davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
SOMETHING PRhNe HIM.

Nine. Kaduk, the 'h-iour con-
duct is simply disfetuL' Doesn't
vour conscience eytrick you?
Chandelier Jr.-tbe it's my con-
science, but l alW Inought 1t was
my pinfeathers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

SiuNdNOi " NC inc CApOutllJ VI JuS
real sentiments of the public. Vox
populi, Wow Dei-the voice of the peo-
pie is the voice of God
Maui Personals.
H. A. Baldwin and his staff of Of
flee assistants moved into the hand
some new Maui Agricultural office this
week Monday. The plantation is Ger,
tainly to be congratulated upon the
new headquarters. The building is a
two-story cement structure, the lower
floor fitted out with several Offices
counters, and a large vault. The sec.
ond floor is to be occupied by Mr..
Collins, the plantation surveyor. There
is no better equipped office on the
island.
Word has been received from Rev.
w. S. Short this past week that his
father has been improving in health,
and that he will probably go to Flo.
rida for the winter months. This is
glad news to Mr. Shorts many friends
on Maui. He expects to return to
Los Angeles for a large convention
that is to be held there, then go north
ward and sail for the islands from
Vancouver arriving on Maui in the
early part of November.
The daughters of Mr.. and Mrs b. d,
Murdoch of Paia gave a charming Hal
lowe'en party last Saturday afternoon
to their friends and associates in Paia
and Makawao. About forty little peo-
pie were present JACKIE lanterns,
witches and games entertained the
company. Refreshments were served
before the party broke up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Baldwin of Ho,
nolulu are visiting their Maui relatives
for two weeks.
Frank F. Baldwin, the manager of
Hawaiian Commercial, had a ten days
vacation touring the Island of Hawaii
He returned in the last Mauna Kea
from Hilo.
Big Chicken Ranch.
Mr.. J. c. A. All Cheong, of Ka-
maole, Kula, contemplates starting a
chicen ranch on a large scale. Hr,
All Cheong has hundreds of chickens
now, and when his plans are complet
ed will have several thousands fowls
With eggs at a premium and frequent
ly impossible to obtain this will prove
good news to the housekeeper.-Week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
IN7ER-ISLANO

Continued from page nine.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

fearlessness we shall rebuke CONNER
cial, social and political abuses, criti-
cize where criticism is needed, praise
where praise is due and at all times
endeavor to be the exponent of the
real sentiments of the public. Vox
populi, Wow Dei-the voice of the peo-
pie is the voice of God
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-07

forty carloads. r. 8. Thomson four
cars and Tom Tate one car. Twenty
carloads will be shipped from Thatch.
er 1t an early date and twenty-eight
carloads from Timpas on October
goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Moulton.
Denver. came TO La Junta Thursday
afternoon and are the appreciated
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. DawIey.
Mr.. Moulton is a conductor on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
W. r. Swan returned home yes
terday morning from Grandview. Ind.
where he was summoned last week
on account OF the serious illness OF
his wife. Mrs. Swan Is now OUT Of
danger and is conyalescing nicely.
The Rocky Ford Knights OF Column
bus are planning a big celebration
for Columbus Day. Thursday. October
18th 4 eoodly number OF La Jnnta
people will attend the grand ball at
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-07

the new knights Of Pythias hall In
Rocky Ford cn the night Of October
18th. under the auspices Of the Rocky
Ford Knights Of Columbus.
We are prepared 70 MI your or
ders with the best Erade of furnace
coal on the market Junta Trad
Ing Company.
Only twenty-five cents for the
Tribune from now until January l.
1912. One whole month free. Now
is the time to subscribe.
Mrs. Jessie King and three chil.
dren left La Jrnta last week for
Osceola, Iowa, where they will make
an extended visit to friends and
relatives.
]. c. Johnston, for many years man.
ager OF the Prairie Cattle Company.
arrived from Scotland this week and
enjoyed few days visit with numer-
Gus friends her abouts. Mr.. Johnston
left Thursday for Denver. and expects
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-07
|NlED0EudLIInN8

Wanted--To sell or trade = good
work horse fer COW. Address A.
Loxuaway. La Junta.
For Sale-Two dozen light Brah-
ma hens and two roosters. Address
J. W. Psssmore. postoffIte box S4l.
Furnace coal In all varieties, gradel
and prices. Let US figure with you
on your winters supply.-La Junta
Trading Company.
The Birthday Club was entertain
cd on Tuesday afternoon OF this week
by Mrs. X. s. Anderson at her home.
6iJ San Juan avenue.
Neal Draper returned home last
Wednesday morning from two
weeks visit with relatives In Alton.
Iowa, and St Joseph. Mo.
As we go to press We learn that
Mrs Kate Norton is very seriously
III at her home. 3zl Ration avenue,
and that little hope is had Of her
recovery.
Mrs. Wheaton, Of Lamar. was
brought TO La Junta Thursday and
taken to the City Hospital to bo
operated for appendicitis. So far she
is doing nicely.
Dr X. c. sapero, eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist. OF Denver. vii
again be In La Junta for two days.
Friday and Saturday. October 18th
and goth a, the Sherman House. Con-
sultation and examination for glasses
free. Call early.
Mrs. J. A. Armstrong and Mrs. l..
+. Whi,tinghill are giving an In.
formal bridge party this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Armstrong. sos Belle
view avenue, In compliment to their
sister and guest, Miss Ida Armstrong
Sixteen ladies will be entertained
We are sorry to note that there
is not much Improvement In the con
dition OF Mrs. X. C. Todd. who Is
seriously III with blood poisoning. A
her hand Friday afternoon. In hopes
OF checking the disease
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Pearson, OF
Belt. Mont. were La Junta visitors
the first of the week the guests OF
their nephew.w. j. Pearson. and fam
lily. Mr.. Pearson is the oldes, broth
er OF the late John Pearson. for
mer well-known Santa fe engineer.
The first fall shipment Of cattle
from this section VIII take place
today. according to the report OF Cat
tie Inspector Lee. who has been noti.
fled that forty-five carloads viii be
ready to leave La Jun,a tonight
The Prairie Cattle Company will ship
La Junta tribune., 1911-10-07

to be joined there shortly BY his
wife who Ia 1t present visiting
friends In Chicago.
Mrs w. c. Chiffon was III several
days this week.
St. Andrews Guild met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. II. n. Sisson. a,
s0s Ration avenue.
Miss Luta Hopper came THURSDAY
afternoon from her home In Rocky
Ford. to BE- the guest Of Miss Lyle
Cartwright.
Only twenty-five centa for the
Tribune from now until January /.
1912. One whole month free. Now
is the time to subscribe.
DR.. A. l. Stubs and son. Maurice.
were in Denver Tuesday and had
the pleasure CT shaking the hand OF
the president.
/ Mrs. Alice Burke, aunt OF Theodore
Thulemeyer. has returned from a
pleasant stay In Colorado Springs,
and is again the guest OF her nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harrsll an
nounce the birth Of son who cane
to them Monday. October I'd. Mr..
HarreIl is acting trainmastsr for
the Santa Fe at this point
Mrs. c. II. Ritter returned Friiay
morning from visit OF ten days
to sister In Oklahoma. The little
visit gave Mrs. Ritter her streagth
after a recent tedious Illness. and she
is again her CHEEKY. brave self. She
will resume her Interesting music
class next week.
Fred Woolf came over from Ration.
" NJ. last Tuesday. for a brief visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. X.
Wooif, before returning TO his home
In California His wife died sudden
ly in Los Angeles two weeks ago.
Mr.. Woolf accompanying the remains
to Ration where final in,erment was
made last Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. g. +. Van der Schouw
of Fowler. arrived In La Junta yes
terday morning on No. from South
ern California, and left at 7:45 for
their home Mrs. Van der Schouw
has been spending the summer at
various points In Southern California.
the doctor Joining her about two
weeks ago to accompany her on the
homeward journey.
The celebration of the commu-
Mon of the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Reception
Of members will take place at this
time. and children may be prescribed
{ for baptism. In the evening the pas
tor will preach on the subject. "Shut
In or Shut Out" from the text.
Strive to Enter In by the Narrow
Door
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

waist of American design is of sur
plice style, made Of admiral blue satin,
has the edges outlined with a band
of inch and a half wide embroidery in
rich green's, blues and cherry shades.
There is a liking for vivid colorings in
the linings-bright yellow, green,
blue, etc, with thin yelling of soft
grey or black or white embroidered
in brilliant tones. Very coarse mesh
nets are being used for this purpose.
Black ribbon velvet in the lingerie
is one of the very latest crazes from
Paris. Handsomely embroidered and
lace trimmed sets have all the pieces
run with black velvet ribbon which
ends in bows with generous ends. One
Of the newest Of the belts is of green
or blue scarabs set together with met
al chains and al each end of the belt
there is a tasscl of pendent scarabs.
Belts made up OF links of colored
enamel in the tones Of the costume
are one of the latest phases. The pat
ent leather belt with the high-waist-
ed one-piece gown is still the thinh.
For little afternoon affairs the taf-
feta suit is not going to be ousted by
the winter. It still holds its own, and
| its newest phase is with dainty fur
collar and cuffs, preferably white
The taffeta suit easily slips under a
long fur coat for the street or auto
mobile and is ready for any affair
where a street look is wanted
Let those who like the high wais
enjoy it while they may. For tailor
mades the waist is certainly falling
to normal lines. Most of the ready-to
wear suits of the winter and many o.
the made-to-order ones are of the
Empire style in more or less pro
nounced fashion.
But everyone agrees that the day o
the short waists is brief In evening
gowns and negligees the short wais
is another story The latter class @
costumes perenially admits of Empir
effects. and it is a very restricted styl
that prescribes the Empire waist fo
evening gowns. In both these latte
uses the short waist is likely to b
seen for some moons to come.
High standing fur collars are one {
? the winters fads and with them Their
invariably go lavish muffs. Thes
collars are made of short-haired fun
and often have tabs at the fror
which are of lace or velvet. The i'm
tation furs have come into their ov
' this season to a greater degree tina
@ ever, largely because the French fu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
Cathartics And Pills And Harsh
Physics May Cause Distress
ing Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful in the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be given. Ordinary pills,
cathartics, and purgatives are too apt
to do more harm than good. They
sometimes cause gripping, nausea, and
distressing after-effects, and may
actually injure the health, thus estab-
fishing a life-lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and qua
rantee Rexall Orderlies as a safe and
dependable remedy for constipation
and associate bowel disorders. We
! have such faith in the virtues of this
remedy,that we sell it on our guaran-
tee of money back in every instance
where it fails to give entire satisfac-
ton, and we urge all in need Of such
medicine to try it at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looscness, or other undesirable effects
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact apparently
acting as a regulative tonic upon thu
relaxed muscular coat of the bowel
thus overcoming weakness, and aiding
to restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderies not only reliev
constipation, but help to remove tn
cause of this ailment, They also fire.
quently overcome the necessity of cor
stantly taking laXatives to keep tn
bowels in normal condition.
There is really, in our opinion, n
similar medicine so good as Rexa
Orderles for the purpose to which
is directed, especially for children
aged and delicate persons. They ar
prepared in tablet form and in tw
sizes of packages; 70 tablets, 10c,
tablets, 25c, and 80 tablets, soc. r.
member, you can obtain Rexall Ren
edies in this community only at OIL
store-TheRexal Store.-THE OW
DRUG STORE, F. e. Williams & Son
Proprietors, Front and Main Street
Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

On Saturday, Nov. 70, 1911, the con-
tract for the erection of the Admins
tration building for the Pearl River
County Agricultural High School will
be let at Poplarville, Mississippi, ac-
cording to plans and specifications
now in the office of the Secretary and
also in the office Of the Architect, P. j..
Krouse, Meridian, Miss. Plans and
specifications are open to the inspec-
ton Of all prospective bidders and in
formation concerning them may be
had by calling upon the Secretary or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
IN TOUGH WITH FASHION.
""*"** *:*.~

New York, Nov. 22.-Coarse nets,
silk and linen. with bold patterns
broadly scattered over their surface
are coming to the fore as uItra-smart
dress trimmings. and also for such ac-
cessories as scarves. draperies, etc.
The designs of the net are outlined in
heavy silk thread i'm their own colors.
and as they are broadly scattered.
room is left for the introduction of
anv other bit of fancy stitching or
embroidery that the fancy dictates.
One notices these effects particular
Aly upon the new blouscs. Crepe de
Sl5ine and Clifton have certainly come
into their own as fashionable waist
materials. As they are employed i'm
new smart and stunning ways. they
seem to take unto themselves new
apnearance and an added air of chic.
Really the reader herself could i'm
agfne either of these fabrics as some
thing entirely new as employed in one
of the latest vagaries in separate
waists from Paris. Listen. The blouse
is of palest lemon colored crepe. 1t is
emf kimono style, but the sleeves are
much longer than usual. although
they do not reach the wrists. Also,
they are quite close in their lines
about the shoulders. The waist has a
straight vest of cross-barred net and
turning away from this are immense
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

You should call at Smith Piano Cos.
store, l2f East Pine street. and see
the large stock of beautiful new pianos
shipped to Hattiesburg direct from the
factories.
The new and up-to-date STYLES in
,ch mahogany cases, are sure to
.oas the taste of the most exactng.
please the taste of the most exacting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

ruers have succeeded in duplicating
so many of the very costly pelts at
really possible prices for the average
woman.
Even ermine has not escaped the |
art of the manufacturer and the wo- |
man who wants to look regal can do
so at moderate cost, and yet with all
of the royal effect of her sister of in
estimable wealth.
For weekend visits where golf,
other sports or long tramps are the
order of the day, smart girls are adj
ding bright colored handkerchiefs to
their outing suits. The correct hat
for such an outfit is of long-haired
felt with a band to finish it and
bright coored cockade at one side
1t is this color note that srepeated
in the handkerchiefs.
For outing suits the tweeds in
heather colorings are the most popu-
lar Often the blocked hat is of the
same tweed Shirtwaists in the out
of-door tone that leads in the tweed
are worn with such suits. Waistings
come in heather mixtures. To add to
their warmth there are entire sets of
knitted goods such as sweaters,
stoes, muffs, and caps.
One may have two entire costumes
in one, and at the cost of one, this
fall. There are reversible coats, re-
versible waists and reversible skirts.
The men have reversible overcoats.
There is little need of the one suit be
coming too familiar when it may come
out in either one Of two colors.
The new reversible waist is one OF
the practical things. 1t is made OF
two-toned satin, with mere finish OF
frogs low down where the curplice
crosses. A woman who is given tc
many adaptions has made reversible
dressing sacque from challis and al
batress.
The challis has white ground
sprinkled with rose-colored dots anC
the albatross is of plain rose color
Two sacques were made and put to
gether with all the seams between
the two. The sleeves are three-quar
ter length plainly, and they are slash
ed at the outside of each, and but
tonhole is made in each of thes'
corners.
These corners are buttoned bacl
into a button on the sleeve and mad
into a cuff which shows the under ma
terial. The collar is high turnover
also finished plainly and it goes eitl
er side out, as it is turned
Very practical hat trimmings ar
made of white broadcloth flowers on
lined with heavy wool stitching. Pc
sons who have experimental wit
them say they wash like cotton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
AVIATOR'S DISEASE.

Almost every occupation has 10
neurosis, and every new sport adds
one to the long list. We have become
familiar with the golfers wrist the
tennis elbow" and the baseball
arm" side by side with the writers
cramp." Trades have their dangers
and develop new types of disease, The
air induces pathologic as well as physl- |
ologic effects. Disturbances in physi- /
ologic balance experienced at attitudes /
were described by DaCOsta under the
name of nal des mOntagnes in the NJ
! teenth century; and the dangers OF
changes in atmospheric pressure were
made memorable by the eventful and
fatal ballon ascension of Tissandier
and his comrades from Paris in 1875.
The latest accession to the galaxy
of maladies is the NAL des amateurs,
says The Journal of the American
Medical Association in a recent issue.
With aviation meets as daily occur
renee, with a transcontinental flight
now an accomplished feat, and the
aeroplane in actual operation as an
"engine of war" it is not surprising
that the medical aspects of this new
vocation should invite the attention of
the scientist. Professors Cruchet and
Moulinier Of Bordeaux, have recorded
observations made at one of the large
French meets. An aeroplane flight
calls for a continuous effort. both
physical and intellectual, under condi-
| lions to which the human body is not
2 adjusted. An ascent to an altitude of
3 nine thousand feet is accomplished IN
: thirty to forty minutes and succeed
e ed by a return to earth within five to
: seven minutes. To these speedy
ascents and almost dazzling descents,
forming the peculiar mechanical fea-
e lures of certain types of flight are adj
d ded the rapid changes in barometric
It pressure. the attendant notifications
o in the composition of the atmosphere
e and the sudden alterations in tempera
s. ture (from IS F. on the ground to 4,
e T.. at nine thousand feeN-a combina
n ton of factors including those Il
y which all workers at high attitudes
lie may be exposed.
i, The data collected are as yet. to'
lg scanty to permit Of any elaborate dis
is cussion. Certain symptoms are Of par
ticular interest. During the ascents
re shortness Of breath may be eXperienc
he ed at relatively low attitudes. accom-
e. panied by rapid pulse. There may b.
n o. mild buzzing in the ears, but dizz
he ness has not been reported. Headacf
es are liable at an altitude OF abou
no 4.5OO feet. The sensation OF cold be
all comes intense. Irregularities in tn
it muscular movements are also reporte
N, perhaps the expression Of the con
re mined effects of cold, accelerate
wo heartbeat, nervous tension, fatigu
SO and other factors.
Re- AS in the case Of mountain-climbin
m the altitude at which dicerent indivi
'ur uals are attacked varies widely. Or
VI chet and Moulinier add that probab
ms, the extreme rapidity with which Il
It's, aviator travels through changing q
mospheric environment contribute
distress and even danger to variation
m in atmospheric pressure which diver
err for example, would regard as relatiy
YER ly slight. Some of the symptor
Ing noted In caisson workers find coui
erpart in those reported by aviator
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
Beautiful Pianos
At New York Prices With Only De
livery Expense Added.

that nave gained a reputation the
world over. An iror-ciad guarantee
goes with every piano.
The pianos will positively be sold
lat New York prices. with only delivery
expense added, and very small pay
ments will be accepted when desired
Remember the place.
SMITH PIANO CO.,
1874 East Pine st.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

Architect or by writing the Secretary
at Poplarville, Miss, or P. j. Krouse,
Meridian, Miss. Contract will be let
to the lowest and most responsible
bidder, the Board reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
Leopold Locke, Pres.
W. Jacobs, Secretary,
post Board Of Trustees
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

For pains in the side or chest dam
pen a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over
the seat of pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by All Dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Dy RUTH CAMERON

! now very much better and more clever people are when you know
them.
It does with me
Tell you what brought 1t this time.
An appeal for help came to m . from = woman in need Of work It
mesa and bitterly handicapped struggle and failure and hopemness
Unfortunately it came from a distance and from q locality where ! had
absolutely n o influence Ia procuring the particular kind 81 work this
woman wanted. So / sat down and thought over my acquaintances in
that locality. They were few. Tho only m who seem t II likely
to possess the needed influence 2 a girl ! knew "a slightly she
might be able to say the word that "a needed % I sent her the APP
peal
by to next mail-the NEXT MAIL, mind you, not a week II two
a 70 many OF us might have answered. splendid letter came
back from her assuring me OF her real delight in this opportunity
and outlining an excellent plan Of campaign to be put into immediate
execution.
Now. + had realized the girl vas nice and charming and pretty, but
II think that's the way with a good many OF US. We don't give each
other credit for half that's Ia as. In the anne way I seldom grow to
know people well but / am led to marvel at how much more clever they
are than ] had thought.
The whole thing is In knowing people and also In liking them For
most people expand In the warmth Of friendship into quite different
How often we lei two married people IN the cal OF have two mar
rtd people among our acquafntances OF whom we say, How COULD
she have married him? OF vice versa.
We think WI III pointing out the blindness of love.
AS q matter OF fact the blindness h ours.
She probably married him because she knew him, and helped bring
out qualities in him that W "a never see
1T washer vision, not her blindness, that made her love him,
What q world of wonderful people 1t is after all, and how little
room In it there is for hate or dislike or harsh Judgments
In your pet antpathy, If you could know him o r her-the Mrs..
Somebody you stgmatfze as superficial and frivolous. the Mr.. Somebody
you put down al a cad-you would doubtless md splendid qualities II
you only knew them better.
Isn't It q wonderful thought?