davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07

YeterSburh 6. Woi. Sn
bcn SelielOcrn onl &oipiihen Meer
lit am Montog Gin Strife o~uSgcbro.
d)crl. @efonntlid) beiouo iid eiit Ebeil
Der Yrbeiter in Dem Hcuier id)on lett
@onoten I'M AusItdno mo IS mllroe
ourd oen Strife bic rililiide Snou.
ltrie TAFT p~ollit1noig lobmgelegt, ga
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
PHARMACISTS MEET
in WEST VIRGINIA

Publishers Press.
Wheeling, W. Va, June 1.-THE
second annual convention of the West
Virginia State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation opened here today for two
days session. The association was
formed at Parkersburg last October,
when about sixty of the leading drug
gists of the States were enrolled.
Since that time the association has
grown by leaps and bounds, and there
are now over hundred members, with
others awaiting to be taken into the
membership. The convention was
called to order by President Walker,
of Sutton, in the Wheeling Park CAST
no. and reports from the delegates
from the various counties in the State
were read. The session will end with
banquet tomorrow night for the gen.
tlemen only, while the ladies are en-
tertained with a first-ciass vaudeville
entertainment in the beautiful garden
in the Park.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
TRANSPACIFIC YACHT
RACE in PROGRESS
Boats Set Out on Swift Run from San
Francisco to Honolulu This
Morning.
Publishers Press.

Publishers Press.
San Francisco, CAL, June 1.-THE
ocean race under the auspices Of the
South Coast Yacht Club, of Los An
geles, from San Pedro to Honolulu,
started today under favorable condi-
tons. This race is open to all yachts
of not more than forty feet water
line, to be confined to any regular or
ganized yacht club of any country
without restrictions as to rigging
crew professional or amateur) OF
sails, but no motive power other than
sails shall be used.
The time allowance given is based
upon one-half hour per foot foot fol
racing length to be the head water line
length plus one-half the length of the
oyerhang. The South Coast Yachi
Club and the Hawaii Yacht Club Joint
ly manage the affair
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
EDITORS in SESSION
At EXPOSITION CITY

Publishers Press. .
jamestown, June 1.-THE National
Editorial Association convened in an
maui session at the Exposition yester-
day, and at three o'clock was address
ed by President Roosevelt. Today
President Junkin, of the National Edi-
torial Association, will deliver his adj
dress. Others who spoke today are
Jacob Riis, New York; Joseph Medill,
Mccormick, publisher of Chicago Trib-
une; Addison B. Burkl North Ameri-
can, Philadelphia. On Friday B. B..
Herbert, publisher of the National
Printer Journalist, and chairman of
the Postal Committee, will give a
lengthy report. Postal legislation is
of vital importance to every publisher.
The proposed new laws will come be-
fore Congress for action, and the in
terests of every publisher are at stake
This threatened postal legislation
makes the convention an important
meeting, as the National Association
has taken the leading position In this
matter. The address of Crosby Moves
the nextor of American journalism
will be of interest. He speaks at the
forenoon session of Thursday. He ii
editor of the Washington Star. Fol-
SIS years he has been doing editoria
work. Mr.. Noyes is past 80 years o
age. Lincoln Steffens, of the Ameri
/ can Magazine. will speak at Wednes
days meeting. The memorial exer
cises in honor of the dead will be hell
at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. the 18th, an,
will be presided over by Addison 3
Burk.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
KNIGHTS or HONOR
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Thirty States Are Represented at the
Annual Convention Of This
Excellent Order.
Publishers Press.

Publishers Press
Atlantic City, June II Thirty
States are represetend by the Knights
of Honor which assembled here today.
They will stay until the 10th, inclu-
sive, embracing week that promises
to be Atlantic City's business from a
convention standpoint More than
half dozen large conventions are
here this week among them the Cal
Builders, American Railway Associa
ton, Heptasophs. American Order o.
Steam Engineers, Legion Of the Rec
Cross, and large New York Insur
ance order. The meetings Of all the
organizations will keep the place il
La futter all the week.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
ARKANSAS RETAIL
HARDWARE DEALERS
Publishers Press.

Publishers Press.
Little Rock. Ark. June 1.-THE Ar
kansas Retail Hardware Dealers AS
sociation has brought lot Of Arkan-
sas retail hardware dealers to town
who will continue in session until the
18th, inclusive. The banquet hall of
the Hotel Marion will be used by the
convention during its stay. There are
many exhibits of hardware and kin
bred goods in the hotels during the
meetings, which is attending to prac
teal matters.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11

For SaIe-Houses and lots or vacant
lots on Mobile, Fourth and Fifth
streets. Big bargains and good terms;
in fact, ! can fit you in any part Of
the city. Thos. N. Ferguson.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
WANTED.

Three to six vacant residence lots
in nice residential part Of Hattiesburg
with east front and at least one cor
ner lot, not over IN miles from bust
ness center. Address
JOHN N. STEWART.
m30-2w Magee, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
new zEALAND'S
new LABOR LAWS
Interesting Speech Delivered Before
the Builders Exchange in Mon
treal Yesterday.


Publishers Press.
n1ort,s,l lime 1t-Mr l. 6 Hmm.
an interesting speecn Oh 'ne I'VE" asa
land Labor Laws before the Builders
Exchange lie stated that the New
zealo,d builders wera we'll organized
-
ileans uniioi'h coiiui'ioiis VI
were obtained, but in addition
an assochttlon contrasting OF
all eyoyees of labor in
de. AL Vigilance committee
ll legifation affecting the
the e ployers. This move
~. hadbeen forced
s by the action of
"orkingmen me latter had long
cen strongly organized. while the
employers We're not by their con-
solldatlon' SAID Mr. Humphrles, the
union men were unable to make labor
laws, ana whenever disagreement
(: .occurrSu lhey couo peat the employ
ers, because the latter appeared simply
as individuals while the union dele
gates represented SO many thousana
men we were force dto FOLLOW their
example. and We d'd' NOW, the result
is That II we have to appear before a
parliamentary committee or an arbi-
Ntration court our men can say they
represent SO many thousand mel un-
der them And, may say that as
result, our standing is now better than
that OF the employees III union
OF forces we nave 4 eRse t0 ycf
the laws o. a - Z z7oFe Fea sonaole
baS1s< led - fbe afoftration
= 4 dispute arises be-
srs and. men, it can be
20 q cancellation board, com
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
Mississippi Centr-I.

E. P. DaughdrIIi & Co. have the
house you want, for sale or rent.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
MASONS MEET.

Publishers Press.
Tacoma, Wash, June 1.-THE Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of the State of
Washington is now in session, with
Masons from every quarter of the
State here. The body is an imposing
one.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
THE IDEAL OF A
LIVE NEWSPAPER.

. Hattiesburg's new daily, the .
, News, has reached The Echo, and .
. measures up fully to the ideal of 2
. a live and progressive newspaper. 9
? F. R. Birdsall, owner Of the Yazoo 4
. Sentinel, is editor and manager. 4
. The News has our best wishes for Z
2 success. Bay st. Louis Echo. 4
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11

If you want to buy or sell Hatties-
burg dirt, am we'll equipped to pro
tect your interest. Thos. M. Ferguson.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11

E. P. DauehdrilI q Co, have the
house you want, for sale or rent.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
Al
ROOSEVELT
Liquor in Philippines.


|rhe Philippine Commission has en-
acted law prohibiting the sale or gift
OF toxicating liquors other than So
called native wines and liquors to any
member of non-C Christian tribe, and
the possession of such intoxicating
liquors by any members of such tribe.
Under the terms of the act 1T is be-
lieved much good will be accomplished
in the promotion of temperate habits
among the natives.
While it is deemed impracticable to
deprive them of the use of such
liquors, as they have always been &C
customed to, and which they have gen
orally used without abuse. this law
will prevent their being supplied witt
liquors. both wines and spirits, t
which they are not accustomed, ant
will prevent the exploitation of the
sale of intoxicating drinks by com
mercial enterprise to the detriment o
the natives.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
Given AWAY

IS purchased a handsome $500 90 FORBES
Il be given to the mos popular lady in Hatdes-
the contest to Be decided BY ballot, all Of the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
The Plan

Twenty five votes will be given with monthly subscription the
paper 90 with three months subscription 500 votes
with each annual subscription No coupons will be issued until the
amount is paid
ting Or job printing
ballot good for will appear each issue the paper
No votes will sold any price All ballots Be deposited III
ballot box provided for the purpose the office the Daily News
properly counted
The contest will close Thursday Aug when final vote will Be
counted by Of responsible and the piano awarded
to the lady receiving the largest number
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

But, Fred, isn't that taking ad'
vantage of the homesick?"
He shock his head solemNly.
You haven't left me any othe
way
oh, Fred, I'll promise if you viii
only take me home
y h2.f hour la;cr she looked lack al
tie ci-y from tn car Window.
"Go9d-by, you great, heart-brcakin2
place. sood-by. You have taught lie
how 70 appreciate love aad LOA.e-'
The Hone Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

4; kkfs slender hands rested for
)fnlnt on the desk by the typewrit-
- hr big gray eyes looked out to
lDeey bits OF white clouds that
~ b the far-off sky. Usually her
/ y M full Of soft lights and shad-
II Just now they were dim with
~
mn months before she had come
Neata TO enter on a business ca
= Her parents had been loath to
b. leave the modest home nest,
4 last had given their consent.
Any always succeeds at anything
\ undertakes" her mother had said
- pardonable pride. But the father
= nook his head half-sadly.
Fxhaps she will make more money
y, but ! can't get over the notion
NJ Eirl Is always better in the shell
q home. A real woman always
= Tor love and protection, and it
v Am1 her to crush this long
" had dimly felt the truth Of his
. her young heart, but her mind
g npde up.
tdhaps papa knows I've just as
= said mo- to Fred. and he feels
Me him. He always liked him.
Wse, like" (she tried to say
ofd like" lightly Fred, but
eoaidn't think Of tying myself
% : man who teaches winter
eh and runs summer farms"
80. TOO, she felt hurt because he
eeatly but firmly refused to give
M SCHOOL and his farm to accept a
tosiuon in one of the big dry
- aorea
work out my destiny here.
am so much happier here than
eoe up there. l am of some use
am not sure that would be
, here"
49, the two lifelong friends and
mad come to the parting of the
- thought of this parting that
% yes.
ay week brought her letters from
oat from Fred no line came to
me silence. Several times she
M strongly tempted to write to
Out her pride always conquered
~mptation. Perhaps she could
eadured It all better If the other
had gone right. But the other
mad not gone right. In the first
ne had not succeeded in getting
Mace As she had expected and
0ess days after coming to the
= had gone from place to plaos
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
..- MCBRIDE G. co.

81
rsns away ve gu see;
\ ii dohinrs 10 Pat McbfIae'
~ belongs y h.t' ,,or,
9a me golden NJ ttar r,av
co;, wa az I..Jjrring grass ana corH-
Z ~ ms the corn '1'l'-
,.+.bira. thrush and jay,
The ca ,ba, Sim ana s2ar $50 s.,v
bark, e 'barn-yatd i0"ls tilat say
esns !, NE stable door.
pot .I ~ the shadow on - = - -
Ehere, every hour'
r. chan rgft 10 float ana ere
a the r-hl rra,er-p power.
ri; ri i OWLS ST.. r;r
leH Is ne net a.' tones never c.aSe.
~ .s the air Win, INV - ,sr So,
~ Ina that fafh n .in,J
LN b o" crrainy summer 1t'u'''
1M aI,r,s prre an9t- I' q sroats
fW sons those berkshire sl4oa''
4dT o""' NO.. chine
1s5ji .sose drops of dew that si4l'c
Mr. ~ 3, nv wild rose inil'
w n INV. IN yiolets ar" NM,
~ . s that mighty nun, for nclf
sTM such things fHn ' oe
e9E Pc SUI" the finest brerds;,s
3sN Il /, ~ Communion WIFE IT. 81
RXI holds the title uee"S'
EIi = D'' T. now
4Ik -. when tie morn y new
nv !. a'. e. sometime, do l;
NJ has enough TO ~
nj, nassinc by.
>. muscles seem 70 'c Tt
10 nu mine sometimes rclhN, 90
req y. ha 60 sturdy seems ~ 49,
~ Y Z, u him pay the tax.
al'y T' o.
golden profits ne I ,,,ae ST. VET.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
Unafraid.

A city man went hunting After he
had banged away for some hours with
out success two boys who had been
following him approached him and the
older said: Say, mister, if you're out
for sport and amt afraid to pay for
it. nv brother'l let you shoot at him
for two hours for a quarter. Pitts
burg Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

Inv
remedy Will be
functions bureau
us
like service
welfare 1t is the power
the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

In aal
/ nest j
d ausl
koca.e,
/ AND
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

chine. Eut The final b.oE came when
ba.d-hcaded lawyer ada essed her as
little grille. Nhetatpon she s2mp-
Ell her little foot Wi@tAIuIly and fled
down the steps wife burning cheeks
and flashing eyes.
Alter that She gave up and went TO
enc OF the employment bureaus. She
D''lI the required lee ana, after three
weeks or waiting, sue Was gwen the
| opportunity Of accepting 4 place with
d "iioie2a'e iii5i 'l,''-,' Ut SIN u0'-''' . q
~ "0.iN' -. - ~
~ o.I iiei .! d. "'' ~ g 80
VI N"i''is' VITA " '"o1Ehe " N.Y.
s-Si1dtl p"tse, 80 80 - h,i ~ &C.
- to. a-,',.r. .'c..- 80 ,-atT l,a. Io,-d
I'LL 1.rrg,,. ,in, ,rho,, sso III ,ot
naa-, a1,la .,,.,, -, 1.aardiner ,,,aC.r
-. 49, ~, ~ ,,,,;|o, a,,,i
,,,t 5o ,,-.,;..l ..o..,,.,..
aod ebn ,,;..of no nh and whole
coma +r,,it tb.+ ,.as alu5av. - n]anti.
ful a+ honn
Tbroa ,,o,+t~ of Tho ,.oar and tear
| ha1 -cra IL har ra,,,. .,a coma of bnr
b,.;obt d~o,,,e ba,1 sata5 Todav sba
1.,,. I'LL, IT,. orn-on+
| bo,,,o-;.r.a;,,
11or o,.ol. ~. +,,o o,o,,d, ord c,ro
hacl- ~ tha no+oe 40. 1.,. ~, tho table
| cbo ro,a +ho,,, o,.or .,5 hogan "a ma
t;a,.1,- - ,.ar;ho tho,, Then her eves
| G1,o,1 ,.it,, ,,C1ao,, ,.,,.,, of ,o.rs 1,,.t
tbo,, 1or o,,,,,,o,.a. oo,,,o Nm
| .,ro a, .l,a,,xt, ,,;re =.
| 10,
-.
vas d u."'i '1i''s i'n' D,,,.s
,-io moment MS >oioo s"leN ''
~ 1iei 80
| VIZ 4. 'iio"5i III
10
oHe hao urea 10 STEADY nef VICE. o"'
.neie was very perfeptiple qua'ei "a,
Il. ~. ADAMS e!eu her hee4iis, anu
| WIEN NE SPOKE again IL WAS III d io"ei
MY.
1hls mas been trying week on US
all, and when you get through Win
those letters you can go. 1t Is hot
long untlI SIX anyway.
| Inc city CLOCK was stflhln5 lour
as she lett tne ONCE. she walked SLOW
~, ana as she walked she did some az
i've thinking. she wondered no" sue
"ould feel II she We're lofeeo 10 stay
III Aer present pace. linen She Mon-
ue!eo no" ihe people IeIt " ~ h'o ~
Keep On at sHch WORK ana vases WIN
nothlns better to look forward 10. "
course, She would have better posi-
ton some day. Miss kenneth mace
twenty dollars a week. But she was
faded woman, and she was only
tWenty-elght, too. Then she wondered
dlmly II MISS kenneth had quaileieo
WIN her lover Deiore she en'eieo oA
ner business career.
FRED was flght, she sald " hei-
seI. am living on the heshs. 11oiAe-
keeping hearts are pest "hen there 10
any nome 70 Keep
JUST as This moment tai inquire II,
an Immaculate gray suit came afouno
the corner ID front OF her. -.
~ ""e-yeS' - was ae'ua's ~.
= n.y. 'os'ui 80 W. ~ ~
tou 49, ers+ ,;,,a ~ hor lifo tho DIR,
felt proud Of her big blue-eyed sweet
heart And there was no mistaking
the look that flashed into his eyes as
he smiled down on the lace pelore
him.
How are you, Amy?
"Oh, Fred, I'm miserable, ana you
ought to know It without asking me.
If l wasn't SO happy at the siSnI VI
you feel sure Ia cry tnls minute.
POOR h'tie sirl! 'nouen' sou
"ou'u us ~ 49, ~ ~ oroon ~,
uees anu oiu' "'u ~;
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12

England has 10000 persons with a
single leg or arm.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
&g @ @
Publicity the Remedy
for Corporation EvilC
Rv SECRETARY of Commerce Straus

he growth development has been rapid under
the OF the nancier than the develop
en and adjustment which to guard
the interests OF well as the rights ana
and OF the pubic
There has almost WHO'LL the Old personal respon
managed by
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
Fruit

to
bealthf had
III the sofed naa
con t1 i oL
out of
Hou'u d strong drink:
nd sunni. sweet
con
fai an, iut
1elte
AlafAes
aaA
&C
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
81 @ 81
Fruit Brings Happiness.

Bv J. ii. Hale.

hs4 dvs f food adleraon Indigestion other kndred
acu caused njudcos eating canned goods adulter
ae Greasy foodwth tired housekeepers seeking some
means OF relief from weary burden Of cookes II not
,,+ -:na for every human being ! value
ecyug food pure and fruit as good soma SUD-
northumberland? 1t requires u hiiS "iiii "a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-10-12
By Frederic <. row

Britain i2s net been waived Tor me purposes "
taxation Two centuries her great ces
had yet appeared. London little more han Village III
comparison present proportions Ihosahds OF acres
Of land nov occupied by stately structures, We're then
farming They still assessed farming land IN Two
L.. 1n, H. lard l,A1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
SCHOOLS GET
 BIGGER FUND Educational Fund h. creased Greatly. MILLION AND 4 HALF DOLLARS Anditor Reports to Superintendent
 of Education. Assropriasisss ef ssoe,soo and Lsrxss share of Tsne. Make.
 fsbiie school.
 RicAer. Ll1
MILLION AND AHAIF DOLLARS

E e.
 The educational fund of Alabama for the year beginning October l. 1907, is s1,S34,sO7.s7. The statement of the amount was transmitted to the Depart ment of Education by the Auditors Department yesterday.
 The fund Is approximately half . million dollars greater than the fund of last year.
 The per capita appropriation to the 102,8S4 persons off school age, which is limited byS7 and 21 years, is t2.07, as compared with $t.56 for the year just ended.
 Except the proceeds from the special school tax for 1908, from which $1.- of the revenues to the educational fund was $500 900 appropriated by the Legt lslature-
 From the total fund are to be sub tracted 76.300.. comprising the expense contingent fund. s74.5oo appropriated 10 the new normal schools, and $500 specially appropriated to the educa- tonal fund of Winston County. The amount actually to be distributed by . the Educational Department of the State to the educational departments of the counties of the State is $1,45s,- 207s7.
 According to the school census pre- pared for the present scholastic fiscal 7 year the number of children of educa- ble age. not younger than nor older than 2f years. is 702.S34, or 6,s4s more tober 1, 1907. The prerated amount to each child is therefore $2.07 about 33 per cent more than the per capita of the preceding year.
 The distribution of the fund to the counties of the State is made propor- tionaliy to the number of children of educable age in the counties, and is in accordance with the following section Of the Constitutions:
 "256. The Legislature shall estab- lish, organise and maintain a liberal system of public schools throughout the State for the benefit of the chill dren thereof between the ages of and 21 years. The public school fund shall be apportioned to the several counties in proportion to tho number of school children of school age therin. and shall be 50 apportioned to the schools in the districts or townships in the County as to provide, as nearly as practicable. school terms Of equal duration in such school districts or townships. Separ- ate schools shall be provided for white and colored children, and no child of bither race shall be permitted to att tend . school of the other race"
 In consequence of 6 recent opinion by Hon. Alex M. Garber. States At lorney General. the mode of distribu- { ton Of the funds this year will be dif- ferent from the method of sapportion- tnent employed in previous years. The States Department of Education. in- stead of dividing the pro rata share of each County among the school districts of the County relatively to the school population of the districts. will now a1uortfof1 the amount to the Cotfutv a a unit. and the amount, thus made the couhty's school fund. will be appor- tioned to the districts by the CountY.s Board of Education.
 whether this new system will help city or country schools Is a question