davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
WEB OF THE SPIDER.
Thousands Of Strands In Each Of II,
Silky Threads.

Thousands Of Strands In Each Of lts
Silky Threads.
For long time the web of the spi-
der was supposed to be a simple
strand Of wavy silk, but later it was
found that such was far from being
the case.
Under the microscope we can get at
the secret of the spinning very nicely
We see that there are either four or
six teats on the spider near the lower
part Of the abdomen, almost exactly
similar to the teats of a COW. From
these issue four or six strands, as the
case may be- But these strands them
selves are not simple, but are COM
posed Of at least a thousand fibers
each, for 1t has been proved that in
each teat there Is sieve of at least
thousand holes, through which the
silky matter is strained. Thus we see
that, fine as is spiders web, it is yet
composed of from 1000 to 5000 fibers
Leuwenhoeck states that 1t would take
at least 100000 of the completed
threads to make thread as strong as
silk thread Of the size Of hair.
AS to the color of the thread, our
ordinary spiders spin one of uniform
gray color. But In the riotous tropics
there are found spiders that spin vari-
colored webs. One particularly pro
duces red, yellow and black threads,
which 1t binds together with a pleas
ing color effect
In the thread Of the spider lies dor
mant great industry once It is prop
erly studied.-Popular Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
$1.o0 articles, 89c.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
Music.

Music.
Music as defined by the authorities
Is the art which employs sound as a
medium Of artistic expression for what
is not in the province of literature. of
sculpture, of painting, of acting or of
architecture. 1t has been said, again.
that music is the embodiment of the
inward feelings of which all other arts
can but exhibit the effect IN other
words, music is an attempt at the en-
preston Of the highest aspirations and
the deepest fears of the human soul.
After we have spoken and written all
that is possible and chiseled our fin
est forms and painted our most beau
tiful pictures there remains feeling
that is not satisfied, and music is the
effort to satisfy that feeling.-New
York American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
What Memphis Newspapers Said About The C,so
commercial Appeall
INJUNCTION REsUsFn

Judge John 2, Mccall rs r8 sun against GayoIs Co
SUI. lor temporary injunction Instituted Inv % denied the
Wa OF Atatna, against the Gav0io '6e UocaCoa
memphis, in the federal cour N"''ola Company, O,
The suit for injunction was brouat. -,
oocaCoa Company on the ground thar ,S S1pey for the
to the genuine s syrup similar color and Ga Com
substitute for the eep syrup and selling to deoers
pqee tnan oosacOa could sold This n much cheaper
they prayed or an Tns unfair competition IN c0oa
ton avn against the unfair Co., "tu
Win bn en GayoIa people argued that thew b.a
s to S ss des aS T Their ons after do
feet right to make syrup smar p mat they had per
in the FORMULA Psa had no patented or DUStG as the
Smu SnSn the mGGe'''o'y rights
when Judge Mccall asked Mr. Po T@sed in the courroo,
al aens you e ne adn think the public wouS % de-
The Judge, however too M, rom selling CocaCnI ii
81, 1911 De HnJunction.-(saturdLue mat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
HERE'S THE DEADLY PARALLEL"
Coca-Cola Company asked /:

Coca-Cola Company asked:
That Gay-Ola Compay be enjoined from conspiring
with customers of Company to substitute Gay
Ola syrup for Coca-Cola syrup.
That Gay-Ola Company be enjoined from Offering
suggesting or inmatng to customers of Coca-Cola Com
pany that substitution could be made without fear of
detection.
That Gay-Ola Company be enjoned from soliciting
customers of CocaCola Company to purchase Gay-Ola
syrup with the idea intention of substituting same for
CocaCoa by promises of secrecy regarding dealings
That Gay-Ola Company be enioned from artifcally
colorng It's product SO as to be similar in and ap
pearance to Coca-Cola syrup
mat GayOa Company be enjoined from shipping its
products in barrels and kegs formerly used by
company without removing all marks and labels
That Gay-Ola Company be enioned from using bar
res and kegs painted red like that used nv tbe
Coca-Coa Company
That Gay-Oa Company be enjoined from shining its
products In packages without having same plainly
marked 6ay-Ola.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

The Court held
. Ihat Gay-ola Company and customers Of Coc,r,l.
Company had the legal right TO substitute on.
for the other 0"0 syrup
That the Gay.ola Company had right 70 NAB.
such representative provide. same We're trne
That GayOla Company had tho rtatt
patronage and u -,.-.s -5-55sr,,o1 tr,., ,'i''i'
business relations S"''"'" o.
mat Coea,cola Company had no exclusive r,o,.
10 the color OF its produce and thar Gay.ola cor
was not arhi1ciay coorug i-s syrup
mat Gay-ola Company had never usad n..,...
OF CocaCola Company in The manner cIann5
bill Vidlhed in the
oo,d lnat Gay-oa Company has the right to usa ,s.
o GO and that same was in general nso h., '"7
OF manufacturers e"''"' use by numbers
its n nmat Gayola Company was legally entitled
''S piouuct IN plain packages if II saw A. 70 snip
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
Throne Jewels.

In the "gold pantry" at Windsor cas-
tie, one of England's chief royal pal
aces, is the gold tigers head taken
from Tippo Sahib's throne in 1880. 1t
is lief size, and the teeth and eyes are
of rock crystal. Another relic cap
tured at the same time is the jeweled
bird called the una. shaped like a
pigeon, with peacock tail. The feath-
ers blaze with precious stones, and a
great emerald hangs from its breast.
According to an old Indian legend,
whoever owns this bird will rule India.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
News Scimitar.)
COLD DRINK COMPANY
LOSES TO ITS RIVAL

Holding that defendants did not
infringed upon the rights of the Coca
Cola Company, Judge John e. Mccall,
of the United States court, yesterday
denied the injunction asked against
the Gay-ola Company, Of Memphis.
The case hinged greatly upon the
formula for the. drink manufactured
by the compliments. They contended
that the other company has no right
to initiate their drink in any respect,
while the defendants contended that
the formula for Coca Cola is not pat
ented. The court held with the lat
ter Saturday. Jan. 21, 1911
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
SOC articles, 39c.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
Theodore Hook and His Chest

Theodore Hook and His Chest
Thomas Moore held the post of reg
istrar in the Bermuda government, but
he only held it for few months and
left after appointing deputy An
other famous ran of letters, Theodore
Hook, held somewhat similar po-
sition in Mauritius, but left suddenly
under a cloud owing to some irregu-
larities with the treasury chest 1t is
said of this incorrigible joker that on
his passage home he was asked by one
of the passengers why he was leaving
Mauritius and calmly replied that it
was owing to "a little trouble with his
chest. Gazette.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
$1.00 articles, 8ec.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
LuIled the Boston BABE.

The Boston infant was restless and
peevish; Its nurse had erooned crock
ably, baby, ON the tree top, when the
wind blows the cradle will rock" a
long time in vain. The babe would
not fall under its influence. Then its
fond mother sang to it gently: 'The
vibrating atmosphere causes the sopo-
rife receptacle wherein the babe lies
ensconced to oscillate in the arboreal
apex No need to chant further.
Instantly soothed, the babe, with a
satisfied smile. fell away in slumber.
kansas City Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
II Depends.

Bill-They tell me that goat eats
twelve times its weight in year.
Jill-Does that represent much food;
do you suppose?
"Well, 1t all depends whether what
the goat eats happens to be paper COW
cred novels or lead pipe!-Yonkers
Statesman
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
(sy Union Associated Press.)

10y Union Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. 30.-Due honor will
De paid to useful, if wealthy, citi-
zen Tuesday night, when some of the
greatest men of the nation will Join
In a birthday banquet given in honor
Of Nathan straus, the Jewish philan.
thropist- President Taft has accepted
an invitation to attend the dinner. and
tne committee of arrangements in.
cludes distinguished men in all walks
of life AND of all nationalities and re-
hglons. Amang them are Andrew
carnegie. William G. McAdoo, August
Belmont, Charles NJ. Schwab, w.
Bourke Cochran, Lloyd c. Griscom
Charles F. Murphy, Herman Ridder
and Comptroller Pendergast.
The occasion will mark the sixty
third birthday of the millionaire mer-
chant, and will serve as a testimonial
OF the city and the nations apprecia-
ton of the work he has done in saw
ing the lives of the poor. 1t may be
remarked, in passing, that this work
OF mercy has not been bounded by
racial or religious lines.
When San Francisco, shaken by
earthquake and menaced by flames,
sent up a cry for help, R. w. Brown,
cd 80
Times, and then head of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks, was
the first to respond, pledging his order
TO large sum which was to be ex-
pended, mot for Elks-for every
body" In the same spirit Nathan
Straus has sought to alleviate the ills
and save the lives of New Yorks chill
dren-"Not for Jews alone, but for
everybody" Considering such exhibit
tons of broad liberality and wide hui
man sympathy, the most bigoted ex-
ponent of illiberality may discern that
Jews are human, and that the Elks,
although some of them have been
known to drink beer, are kindly at
heart.
The work of supplying pure milk to
the children of the tenements, first
undertaken by Mr.. Straus, resulted al
most Immediately in a great decrease !
In the death-rate among the infants of
the East Side. Despite this fact, an
influential newspaper bitterly and
persistently attacked Mr.. Straus, with
the result that last summer he an
nounced that he would no longer take |
the full responsibility for carrying on
the philanthropy. Since then the mat.
ter has been taken up by number of |
influential men and women, headed by !
Mrs J. Borden Hartman. At least
sixty stations for the distribution Of |
milk win be maintained next summer,
and at each station physicians and
nurses win be on hand to give per-
sona1 advice to mothers as to the care |
Of their infants. It Is said that fifty
dollars WIN cover the cost of giving
q child pure milk, the care Of a physi- |
clan and the supervision of nurse |
for one year-less money, it is pointed i
out, than 1t costs to bury baby. The
Marine Hospital service !
may take charge OF the work.
Nathan Straus is one of three broth :
ers who came to this country with |
their parents in 1854. ALI three have
since attained fame and wealth. The
first home Of the Straus family in this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
SOC articles, 3ec.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
ASKS $4,000; GETS $500.

Mays Landing, N. j., Jan. 3d.
Three hundred dollars damages for in
juries received in alighting from a
shore fast trolley car at Atlantic City
in July last was awarded to Mrs. Re-
becca Beard. The plaintiff asked for
$4,000 damages,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
An Exception.

Emerson says there is always best
way of doing everything"
SIS there? wonder If he ever found
best way of wearing a pair of shoes
that were about n size too SMALL
Chicago Record Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30


"
Memphis
adjusting
u al 90 kntce
After consulting cocac
and soda fountain
red pin
dAnrsn
the o of
States
dd THAT Her~a formula coc,
max
secret formula the eayot Company
oco haves
declaring that there huntan
be distinguished by chemical boteua
gains
tn" eyoa Company than
nve~d
brief the Of
e story ina nutshell WIFI ''e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

"Do you always do little more than
is expected of your
mo; my boss always expects a little
more than you can do" = Louisville
Courier-Journal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

Sincerity and pure truth in what age
soever find their opportunity and adj
vantage. -Nontague
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
IN UNITY OF INTEREST
Is CATHOLIC PROSPERITY

The prosperity of the Roman Catho-
lie church is largely due to its putting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
NO PATENT ON COCA-COLA FORMULA

Gay-Ola Company Showed in Court That Gsy-Ca Was 81
Much Like Coca-Coa That No Chemical Analysis Could
Distinguish the Difference. Coca-Coa Company
Also Tries to Stop Gay-0la Company Using Red
Kegs and Red Barrels For Their Syrup
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
STOCK COMPANY FAREWELL.

Tonight and tomorrow night will
be great occasions in the history OF
the Avenue Theatre. The demand for
seats for these last evening perform
ances-to say nothing Of the matinee
of Camille" by the well-loved Ave
nue. Amusement Stock Company, has
been so great as to insure large and
enthusiastic houses for the farewell
of the season of 191O-1911.
Camille" has been so beautifully
staged, produced and acted that It has
excelled all efforts Of the past two
years in which that talented manager.
A. J. Edwards, has had direction Of
first class stock company. Mr..
Edwards success in training and
managing this company has also been
indeed remarkable. and he has also
been fortunate in securing two ac-
tors Of such admirable talent and
charming personality as are possess
sed by his leading man and woman.
The general excellence and reliability
of the rest Of the company have been
proved TO greater satisfaction each
ensuing week OF the season.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Mems Balbriggan Underwear, long
and short sleeves and double seated
Drawers, regular SOC quality; sale
price Observation-Disclosures 81 1-2c
Mems Poros Mesh Underwear, short
sleeves and ankle drawers; sleeveless
shirts and knee drawers; special at 25c
Mems white gauze, athletic, sleeve
less Shirts and Knee Drawers; regu-
lar. SOC; sale price .........-..37 l-2c
Mems Coat Shirts, cuffs attached,
regular SOC; sale price ............3 Soc
Mems Negligee Coat Shirts, collar
to match, light and dark patterns,
sale price Csc, for ........... .Sl.25
Mems all-silk Hose, black, tan, blue
and grey; sale price ..............2 25c
Mems plain black half Hose, regu-
lar l0c quality; sale price &c, a pairs
for .................... |oC
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
ROOSEVELT
HITS COURTS
Says Such Decisions as That
Against WOrkmen'S Law
May Lead to Recall
REFERS TO JUDGMENT
AS JUDGE MADE LAW

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE recent
decision of the Court of Appeals in
New York State in declaring uncon-
stitutional the Workman's. Compen-
sation law is severely criticized by
Colonel Roosevelt, in the current is
sue of the outlook He characterizes
il as an example of Judge made"
law and says that such decisions will
force on thespeople the recall OF the
d judiciary, which he says, he favors
only when properly safeguarded."
In an exhaustive review of the de-
cision. the Colonel cities the fact that
there is no way of carrying it before
the Supreme Court of the United
States and addss -.e.
But decisions such as this of the
Court of Appeals, involving such far
reaching injustice and wrong-and
implying in our Government such
contemptible futility from the stand
point OF remedying wrong and injus-
tice-if unchecked and uncorrected,
will 90 long way toward convincing
people that at whatever cost. the en-
tire system must be changed. The
so-called conservatives. who work for
such decisions are doing all in their
power to make it necessary for the
nation to go to a far more radical ex-
treme than the most radical State
has as yet even proposed TO 60"
Roosevelt quotes from an opinion
received by him from "one of the
most eminent jurists in the United
States" which he says exactly re-
fleets his views and in which the
tendency of the courts to prefer
property above the individual is de-
veloped. This opinion ends as fol-
lows
Either American courts will make
a different use of constitutions. or
constitutions will become so tire
some that they will be thrown out Of
the back window. We need the steady
ing power of written constitutions.
But We will not submit to being per-
petually frustrated in the accomplish
ment of those industrial and social
reforms which every other free peo-
pie in the world is free to accom-
plish."
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Drapery Department

Summer housecleaning has called to
your mind several new things for your
home such as
Window Shades.
Rugs, Mating.
Awnings.
Pillows and Bolsters.
Muslin and Lace Curtains.
And the endless variety Of yard goods
to make the home attractive.
Window Shades, special size and of
any color, made to order in a short
time Our prices are the lowest and
everything guaranteed. Special prices
for these dark green Shades. Extra
widths.
42-inch feet long; special each,
90c
45-inch feet long; special, each II
4S-inch feet long; special each,
S115
54-inch feet long special, each,
S1.50
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
Mems Furnishings
y ATTRACTIVE WITH HIGHCLASS BARGAINS TOMORROW

Mems fancy half Hose plain color
self tone effect, regular 25c; sale price
10 1.oc for 25c
Mems fancy Isle Suspenders' regu-
lar SOC weddings; special for the
day ................. .'.'' So0
Mems Handkerchiefs, regular 25c
quality, pure linen; special for the
day ......,................. II l-zc
Also Mems white cotton Handker-
chiefs, regular l0c; special ........ 4c
Mems fancy bordered Handker-
chiefs. regular - l-2c; special price sc,
Cor .......2 25c
Mems Belts, a SOC tubular, extra
fine quality black and tan; special
a. .25c
Mems Neckwear; we have here
SOC quality silk four-in-hand that we
shall sell special for the day. Price Zoe
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
MILLER'S WEEK
AT The AVENUE

Charles Miller will reopen the little
Avenue Theatre on Tuesday evening,
May the 18th, with that charmingly
clever little comedy-drama, The
Marriage of Kitty"
Mr. Miller had intended to rest dur
ing the leisure week before he begins
an engagement in Newark, New
Jersey. but his host of friends have
persuaded him to give his final fare
we'll in something less tear-producing
than Camille, - FDr- no natter how
excellently well he may play the part
OF Armand Duval. It is quite impos-
sible for him to leave a cheerful inn
preston after the performance And
Mr.. Miller has been so great favor
ite here for so long that the public
does not want to remember him as
heart-broken and much abused indi-
vidual. Things should end happily,
even theatrical seasons.
Mr. Miller will be assisted by Miss
Ailleen May, Miss Mabel Strickland,
Miss Mabel Rettew, Lynn B. Ham
mond and Harry Weston. The abil-
ity of each is too we'll known to need
much comment. Mr. Hammond has
played each part entrusted to him
during the season with marked ability
and Miss Rettew has shown herself
an earnest and capable little actress
with more than the usual share OF
good looks. Mr.. Weston, in the short
time he has been here, has won much
sincere praise.
"The Marriage of Kitty" was writ
ten by Cosmo Gordon-Lennox, the
brilliant husband of the remarkable
Marie Tempest Miss Tempest star
red in the production for two seasons
in London and for the same length Of
time in this country. 1t is a sweet
love story, not in the least along the
regular lines. full of wit and humor
and unusual complications The play
itself cannot help but appeal to those
who enjoy good things. even if every
one were not more than anxious TO
have Mr. Millers very last week an
Overwhelming show of appreciation
The week is going to be more than
Interesting. Mr.. Miller's friends have
offered all of their possessions. for
his stage settings and plans for sur
prises for the members of the little
company are we'll under way.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
PRETTY GOWN
OF STRIPED SILK

OF STRIPED SILk
Striped silks are to be extremely
fashionable this season and this gown
shows a simple one used most effec-
lively. There are under sleeves and
yoke of lace and the fun front is of
chiffon. The high waist line that is
finished with a girdle of cord makes
one of the most notable features of
the season. This blouse is made with
a sailor collar and revers that give
fashionable straight lines to the figure
yet is cut in one with the sleeves in
peasant style. The skirt is FIVE
gored. laid in wide tuck that gives
the effect of a tunic. It can be finish
ed at the high waist line or with a
belt but the high line is to be pre-
ferred this season whenever il is be
coming. Wolfe and marquisette would
be charming made in this way, foul
ard is just as we'll suited TO the de-
sign as the silk illustrated: in fact,
the model will he found a good one
for any material that is soft and will
take pretty lines and folds. For
trimming can be used either banding
or contrasting material. braid. rattail
cord. or beads could be applied over a
stamped design. Bands of beads on
thin material, such as voile and mar
quisette, are much liked and are ex-
ceedingly attractive. To embroider
with beads over a design requires
very little labor and the effect always
is charming.
For a woman of medium size the
blouse will require yards of mater
ial q inches wide, or yards 36 or
a. inches wide, with SIS yard of all
over lace and 1-2 yard of chiffon; for
the skirt will be needed 5 IL yards
q, or 1-2 yards SO or "A if there is
no up OF down, but should there be
figure or nap. 1-2 yards q will be
needed. To trim the entire gown will
be required 12 yards of banding and
yards of lace.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse,
No. 6g5S, size "a to 40 inches bust,
or of the. skirt, No. 6919. sizes % TO 80
inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper. on receipt of ten cents for
each Of in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery)
NO. ...... ............
Address ............. .......
Size. ....... ..-s........ ...........
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
How to Treat the Feet
(By Theodore Beck. Nh

Many men and women. and especi-
ally clerks, suffer with tired. aching.
swollen and sweaty feet others suf-
fer much from cold feet, or corns and
callouses. This form of misery can
be readily banished by the simple
daily use Of antiseptic vilane powder.
a specific of extraordinary virtues.
Obtain two ounces of vilane DOW
der from any leading druggist and to
a gallon Of steaming water add a
teaspoonful and a tablespoonful of
salt. Immerse the feet in this every
night for a few weeks. ten to twenty
minutes. and IL will soothe, heal and
remove all poisons and soreness.
Corns and callouses disappear and
tired feet soon became unknown. ANY
one suffering with their feet should
have this knowledge. Either very
hot, or very cold water should be
used.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
DUMONT's MINsTRELs COMING.
VIII Show in Avenue Theatre on Even
ing Of Nav ID.


Dumont's Minstrels seldom Wan
der from their own fireside." to play
elsewhere but on this occasion they
have been induced to appear for one
night only in the Avenue Theatre, Nav
10. to amuse their many admirers in
this city. This will be welcome news
indeed. and a funny entertainment is
. in store for their friends, who in
legions always attend their perform
ances.
The Old Eleventh Street Opera
House is to be demolished, but the
Dumont's Minstrels will go TO another
location and renew the triumphs Of
4 the past Among the stars of this
stroupe are Harry c. Skunk. Eddie
<Cassady. Ben Franklin and Kiddo. Bill
4 lie Bowers. Alfred S. Gibson, Charles
is. Boyden. and Will Laurence, Eddie
SGoldnick and Tom O'Brien. viii
\ HFrisch, Edgar Akin, John Z. Murphy,
4 Zoe Perry. Casper Nowak. the small
lest comedian on earth. with Professor
fRichard p Lilly and a full and eff
scient orchestra with Frank Dumont at
<the helm and Howard Evans to great
Snld patrons.