davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

The new Ayers Hair Vigor will certainly
DO this work, because, first OF all, il de
stroys the germs which are the original
cause OF dandruH. Having given this aid, 3,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored 10 perfectly healthy condition.
Made By the j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth-
ing, healing household remedy is De-
Wits Csrbolized Witch Hazel Salve.
For burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, in
sect bites, and sore feet it is unequal
ed. Good for piles. Beware of imita-
tions Get DeWitt's. 1t is the best.
Sold by PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

All the county papers are this week
announcing the grand rounds"
and speaking appointments of the
candidates.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Hon. Chas. Scott's itinerary last
week included the counties of CO.
piah, Amite, Franklin, Lincoln
and Kinds.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Letiore county reports its first
cotton bloom Saturday, and a much
improved condition and prospect
for the cotton crop.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Judge Truly's dates for this week
em braced Newton, Covington, Laud-
erdale and Jasper counties.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05
The New York World b

The New York World has de-
clared for Tom Gore, of Oklahoma
for President. 1t seems to be a
clear case of the blind lead
ing the blind "-Greenville Demo
crat.
1t is a clear case of poking fun at
Oklahoma for electing him to the
United States Senate. 1t would
have been in better keeping with
the fitness of things for the Demo
Gratis of the new State to honor him
with some other assignment. a
Senator from a State just emerging
from the swaddling clothes of a
Western Territory needs two good
eyes, set wide apart, as well as a
head full of sense.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Phil. A Rush, of Senatobia, has
announced his candidacy for Con-
gress from the second district.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Earle Brewer, candidate for Gov
ernor, spoke at Waynesboro and
Buckatunna Saturday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Gov. Cummins, of Iowa, says he
is for Roosevelt for president and
believes that he will be nominated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05
E.OLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.

A specific for Constipation, Indigestion Liver
and Kidney troubles. PimpleS. Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form. IS cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsrER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR S%LL0W PEOPLE
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Governor Vardaman is announced
for a speech at Winona tomorrow,
Saturday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Bad sick headaches, billiousness or
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small
pill, sure pill, safe pill prompt and
pleasant in action. Sold by
PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-07-05

Our store at all times presents
attractions IN all lines. Especial
ly now, our summer display Of
Hot Weather, Lawn and Gal
lery goods. " {. *
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-18

cia en- Alicante; pero solo guardo TN
|vago recusrdo de c>a estancia. De
|ocho 4 doce afi3s he sido educado en-
Italia, Roma 8 Tu1in, donde natural
mente aprendi e italiano.
No pudienio citar toGas la resi-
puestas de la primera serie, pasamos
por alto las cartas, muy intere SAINT es
sin embargo, de G.. de Ma lzleres "
enry Mazel, para terminar citando
la contestacion de uno de los mas
ilustres hispanofilos. Ell doctor NJ or 81
Fatto, professor en- el Colegio de
Francia.
Dice asl :
"Aunque solo me ocupo de la an
tigua Esp fla. soy de parecer que no
Sc puede hablar de IN pats, de su
pasado 6 de ST presente, mas que des-
pues de haberlo hab tado haber
aprendido su ieueta su historic,
que es 10 que me he csforzado en- ha-
Ger en- 10 que mi me concierne.
"Ademas, los publjcistas frame eses
que escriben tontas y locas sobre
EspafIa, no tionen el monopolio de la
| 1gnorancia. Numerosos ingleses y
alemancs hacen como ellos solo que
en- Espa1la no Sc les lee, y es siempre
sObre los tranceSes sobre qulenes
caen sus esclltoreS de ustedes. No
excuse clertamente 4 mis- compra-
trlotas. pues siempre Sc hace NAL en-
escrlblr sobre 10 que no Sc Conoce
| pero es precise confesar que los bue.
nos llbros espailOles de information
son muy raros, y que los eXtranj jeros
ha>ta los que son scrlos y estudiosos
ticnen gran trabaio Ell orientarse
Cuard0 SC le iuterroLa ( I'm espa6ol
de cultur2 mediara Sohre las C0stunl-
bres, Ia his Oria y la literature de su
pals, es raro ~obtencr informcs preci-
SOS. Asl es que creO que 81 los es
pa nOleS sc rebelan contra los luicios
superticiales d. muchos extraujeros
sc olvldan alG1n tanto de que ellos
no faciltan estos extraDje jeros mas
que medios muv insuhcientes de ms.
truirse.
En- sus ulmeros pr0Ximos, el Niue
v0 Mercurio' ofrece publican las res
puestas de muchos escritores, entire
los cuales los hay tan eminentes co
mo Richepin, Maurice Barrzs, Yer
haeren Copee, Moreas, etc.
El conjuuto de Ia "enquete" sera
no solo curioso, sino muy it'll para
estudiar la psicologia del frances que
vlaja que, 4 pesar de viajar; 10 v(
t0do como $ no salie1a de su IS
tudio.
WHISKY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-18
La Gstatua del ul0D;trO9

Entire los vulgarisimos ar
ticulOs que Ia prenoa parisiense
dediCa a MarruecOs- vez de
traduCir los muy nOtables V sin
ceros del gran pensador Joaquin
COsta-y las reminiscencias que
dlchOs peri0d;cos publican de
Marat con OCCASION de su proyec.
tada estatua, Y tai vez con la
idea de llenar Cuarti!las en- Ia
epoca de marasmo periodistico
OPTIC por las reminiscencias de
Marat.
Yo no comprendo que gentes
intelectuales regateen una es-
tatua, que ha llegado a ser una
quisicosa al alCance de cual-
quier pelagatos. Marat no era
IN quldam, nj siquiera conside-
RADIO como intellectual.
Marat -recuerda can Bon
neton en- TN artiCulo muv do
cumentado, de LIE Journal -
publico varias obras de fsolofia.
Descubri6 las primeras aplica-
clones de la eleCtricidad q la
medicina. Sus trabajos sobre
0ptiCa COlOCaronle entire los me
jores fisiCos. Ell Rey acept6 la
dedicatoria que le hizo de su
obra sobre Newton. En- fin, des-
de 1884 Marat habia previsto
en- una Memoria publicada a
raiz de la Caida mortal de Pilas-
tre de Rosters. la futura direc-
cion de los globos."
Jean de Bonnefon pudo recor.
dar tambien los estudios de Ma
rat sobre Descares, Malebran-
che, Haretino, Voltaire, Laboi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-18
Ell "BrookIyn"

Lista de los pasageros que para
este puerto conduce el vapor B1oo-
klyn, entrado aver procedente de
New York:
Chas B. Vogta, Vicente Albizu, Y.
{. Martin, J. M. Manghan, J. Hoff
and Wife, W. f. Connolly. r. Cillies,
l.. Hannah, T. Nc Lead, Victor John
son, Victor Watson, F. Johnson, E.
Carlson, Roberto Smith, John Nc
Callum, Wik Kilbride, J. w. Morri-
son, Emil Nelson, Victor Hargue, y
Col Morton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-18

su "Homme' y sus 'Chaines de
lesclavage'; sus experimentos
para combatir La tuberculosis;
su celebre Menoria sobre el
fuego, encomiada por los acade
micos franceses de 1879, y tam
bien por Franklin y por la Aca-
demia de Berlin. Marat, disci-
pulo predilexo del gran suizo
Haller, fue Ufl sabio, que aplico
el microscopic solar a experien-
clas fisicas Y que va en- aquella
.epoca remota penso en- aplicar
la eleCtricidad como medic Gu
rativo.
Cuando Paris esta lleno de cs-
|tatuas erigidas EN- memoria de
sabiOs adocenados, de literatos
insignihcantes Y de politicos
vulgares, parece mentira que
Sc Censure al Gobierno frances
para Coadyuvar d la idea de eri,
cir una estatua1en honor de Ma
rat, que fue todo TN sabio.
Pero Marat fue tambien poll
tico de acci0n, y como tai, "El
amigo del pueblo, y este es 10
que no lie perdonan los reaccio-
narlOs, quienes recuerdan la
sangre que derramara, y una
vez mas le execran como mons
truo de toda maldad.
Pero el Gobierno frances no
trata de honrar al politico Ma
rat, sino al sabio Marat. La po-
Utica fut Tin incidente dc su
at0rmentada vida; las cabezaS
guillotinadas fueron unos acci -
dentes desagradables para Quie-
nes las perdieron. En- aquella
febril apoca de sangre y luto
toGo Ell mundo revolucionario
era guillotinado, Y casi t0dos
con el poder de. Marat, hubie-
ran guillotinado tanto como el
Los aCtos de los politicos deben
ser juzgadOs con arreglo 4 las
CIRCUMSTANCES Y a la mentali-
dad de la epOCa en- que vivleron.
La RevOluCl0n francesa fu6 y
tenla que ser, per se' san
grienta.
Marat fu6 IN terrorista como
otro cualquiera, con la diferen-
cia de que el pueblo Ie puso en
las manos una guillotina, con
encargO de guillOtiDar muchO
DesCabez0 reacCiOnarios; perC
integerrimO entire los integr0s
fu6 lntachable en- su vida priva
da. can de Bonnefon recuerda a
que Louis Blanc dijO de Marat
que era "un ser con labiOs de
rept1l perp no reCuerda Bon
melon que aque( hiStoriador ha
narrado hermOsiSimas picdades
de Marat, como el acto de res
catar Ia vida de un anciano sin
cobrar Ell serviciO a la hija, que
G otreclera su vlrginidad a cam
bio del rescate.
Marat, que vivio misero, SO
lltariO t invisible, sacrifice Glen
tos de Cabezas en- aras de la Re
volucion. Napoleon |, que vi
VIC rico y glorioso, produjo he
catombes en- toda Europa por
su vanidad personal de amo.
Y aunque no fue sabio, tiene
la meJOr estatua en- Ell sitio mas
Icentrlco de Paris.
Luis E0NNF0sg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-18
A los suScriptoreS J Agentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
res 6 este diario sino desde el 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; sdviertiendose que las que Sc dieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contahildad hasta ell
dfa dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
soliciten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08

public want specific laws made because President Roosevelt wants them enact ed? Is it true of the press and people of the State of. Connecticut that they want certain laws enacted because Governor woodruff recommends their enactment? We are not So sure this is a statement of fact It may be a mere incident in the life of the State that the press and people support these of- ficials in their attempts to get improve .ments made or changes introduced into the political organization. It would ap- pear rather, speaking in a general way, that one reason these officials enjoy the support of the press and the public is that the things they advocate are the things the people and the press believe should be granted. There is no power on the face ot the earth which can compel congress to enact laws recom- mended by the President if they do not appeal to it on the ground of principle. Even the strenuous use of the patron age is not an assurance of executive bossing. There is no power on the face of the earth to compel a State legislature to obey the orders of a gov- ernor.
 President Roosevelt has succeeded in getting through the halls of federal legislation certain laws which he fav- ored because congress realized that he had back of him public spirit. It was the voice of the people that moved congress, not fear of President Roose- welt. Governor Hughes has succeeded in New York for the same reason, and Governor Woodruff's disappointments
 can be traced, not, as we believe. to the failure of the public to approve but to the failure of the public to express it's opinion. The moment an executive gets "bossy," on the one hand, and indifferent, on the other hand, to pulp lie opinion and common sense, there need be no fear of him. At the earli- est possible moment he will be retired to private life. There is refuge from all such dangers in the overwhelming horse sense of the American electorate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
SOME OKLAHOMA NArrRE.

The Mature fakers," if such they are, are not deterred by what has hap pened to Brother Long. There is some Nature away out in Oklahoma, and Farmer c. B. Shockley has notj6Rd some of it. He was blowing the other day in some new ground He was ac- companied by half grown shepherd dog. The dog in hunting went over a small hill and soon came kiting back with coyote close to his heels. Seeing the man the coyote ran back and the dog plucked up courage to follow. Out of sight of his master he weakened and came back over the hill with the coyote after him. This was repeated several times, to the amusement of MT Shockley, who offered neither counsel nor assistance, meaning to see how the dog would figure it out. He had not long to wait. The dog sat down and seemed to think over the situation and then started for the house on a keen run. He was back in a very short time accompanied by a big dog whose reputation as coyote fighter was established, The young dog led the old one over the hill and they soon made the coyote look like the convention map of Oklahoma.
 We hasten to say that we don't know whether this is true or not. If it is it shows that Farmer Shockley has shepherd dog that can reason. Ii can reason, and lie too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
AN UNFIT SUGGESTION.

At 6 hearing before the legislative committee on appropriations Wednes- day the question of the amount of money to be granted for building a new state armory and arsenal at Hartford was considered. Senator Donovan of Norwalk suggested that the people of the city of Hartford should be asked to pay twenty-five per cent. of the amount appropriated as the erection of the building would add to the architectural beauty of the city.
 It is true that Hartford is the bene- ticiary of all buildings erected there for state uses, and in larger degree than any other city or town in the state. It would be interesting, how eETer. to be told how that advantage could either be escaped or bestowed upon another. The buildings are not given to the city of Hartford, though necessarily located there. They would be located here if New Haven was the capital. It is the good fortune of every capital to enjoy architectural triumphs, if the public purse is intelli- gently used, and instead of being envi- ous the other centers of population should be grateful and glad.
 The only dignified attitude the state should assume, and it should at all times enjoy the support of the city of Hartford in it, is that the state needs of the capital should be clearly demonstrated before favorably consld- cred in order that the needs of other towns shall not be sacrificed to gratify purely local pride. A wrong would be done if the public purse should be opened for Hartford alone. But when 1t is opened for state capital purposes the people as whole should be glad and proud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
GIRKS MILL BE GIRLS.

Dr. Stanley Hall solemnly and sci entifically asserted that the higher edu- cation was inimlcal to marriage pr. Smith as solemnly and scientifically sets forth returns as to the marriages |of 3S2 women college graduates and 3S9 of their sisters, cousins and friends, also married, who did not go to college. The comparisons affected young women of the same families social relations and position. It was shown indeed that the college-bred woman married two years later, the noncollege being married on the average at 243 years and the col lege at 26,3l. This varied little from the average of the community, how ever, which was 264 years in England and 25.4 in Massachusetts. As the nom college women married earlier they had n slightly larger number of children but larger share of the college moth- CTS bore boys and births were more frequent in proportion to their years of married life. The children of college bred mothers averaged slightly better in health.
 This certainly doesn't show that the higher education is inimical to mar riage. Girls will be girls even If they are highly educated and little older.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
PROGRESS.

Half loaf is better than no bread much better. So the teachers of New Haven are, and can afford to be, mod erately happy over the increase in their salaries, when they happen to get 1t. Some increase has been long Inevitable and long postponed. It is evident from the report that an ef- fort has been made to give all con- cerned "a square deal" on the basis adopted, and though there can doubt less be some criticism of details, look ing increased salary horses in the mouth isn't very profitable. We con- gratulate the teachers on the progress they have made, and we congratulate New Haven on the progress it's Board of Education has made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
PATIENT.

The tan slipper is not very popular with lItle Johnnie, Nashville Ameri- can.
 The venerable Baltimore Sun friv- olously remarks that "Al Is not girl that glggles Philadelphia Record.
 If the cold weather continues much longer the century plant will be in bloom before the sweet peas. Toledo Blade.
 Bill, what is mousseline de soie7"
 'Mousseline de which?"
 De soie."
 Well, it's either cheese or a cordial of some sort. Washington Herald
 Rachel, five years old, had been in Chicago for the first time and, on her return, was asked if she didn't find Chicago bigger than she expected.
 "No' she replied, for expected to find 1t bigger than I expected. ."-Chi- cago Tribune.
 |" Care will kill q cat Huh?" snort ed the Chronic Kicker; there's an- other ridiculous proverb."
 "Why?" asked his patient friend.
 "Why?" I've taken all manner of care, but I can't kill our cat. She al- ways comes back. Philadelphia Press,
 You mustn't interrupt me when I'm talking, Ethel!" why. that's the only time I can interrupt you, man. ma!"-Yonkers Statesman.
 Muggs-"My father lived in the same house for 15 years" Buggs- Didn't he get any time allowance for good behavior ?'-Chicago Daily News.
 Principal Medical Oflcer-"Now. my man, want you to put your finger On one of the arteries in your neck" (No answer). Well, there are some arteries in your neck, l suppose, aren't there?"
 Canny Volunteer (who has heard the last man badly cornered)- d)-"Well-- there's some as think there is."- Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
oRCHARD,s sr0RY.

Those who have read the story told by Harry Orchard will not wonder that he has declared that he does not expect any leniency for telling it. If f it is true, and if he has any feeling, 1t is hard to see how he can expect any leniency from man or God. At any rate, he must know that he doesn't deserve any. Of course it can be and will be said that it isn't true, and that it isn't safe to believe a man who calmly charges himself with such crimes. On the other hand the crimes were committed, and Orchard shows a knowledge of them that he could hard ly have invented himself or gained from others. He has told a full and apparently straight story of the way the crimes were committed His story will be skilfully attacked, and it may
 be much weakened. It will be sur prlsing if it isn't But if it holds in such a way as to finally impress the jury in the case. and the larger jury of the people, that It Is substantially true | it ought to do what it was planned to do. And Orchard himself ought to have his full share in it's effect. A 
 more dreadful display of inhuman nature than is set forth in his testi- mony would be hard to find.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
The Summer Girl will be late this year. but better late than never.
THE TxEourIHE oEEroE.

II was inevitable that in time the view President Roosevelt takes of the executive office he occupies should be resented. It is not so much what he has actually done that excites com nient as the situation which would be created. if he could do what it is ob- vfous he would like to do. All through his public sermons and addresses runs the same ambition, the imposition of his personal views upon the country in every conceivable connection regardless of the restraints put on him by the constitution.
 At the commencement exercises at Alfred University in New York State Wednesday, former Justice Hatch of New York made the chief address and in 1t he protested against the preva- lent tendency in federal affairs to ex- alt the executive office, and in State affairs to axalt the same office Said Judge Hatch: "In our own State the public press and people are clamoring for the adoption of a law because the exec utiye wants 1t. We have been told by the governor, if he be correctly report ed, that the people desire governor who shall govern Speaking for myself, I do not. I do not want any man to govern me. If yield it, he may ulti- mately imprison or kill me. My desire is to be governed by law, and by that alone. I want governor within his prerogative to execute the law and leave it's making to the legislature, it's interpretation to the judiciary, and it's governing power to the law itself"
 Is it true that in the State of New York the press and people want certain laws enacted because Governor Hughes has advised their enactment? Is it true that in the nation the press and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
OUR CONTEMPORARIES
Why Massachusetts should Take Kind-
 ly to President MelIen.
(Hartford Times.)

(Hartford Times.)
 Tn the face of such a mighty ex- pansion as MT. Mellen has initiated on all the lines under his control, who Is it that raises q question of the wis dom of including the northern half of Massachusetts and of New Eng land in such q benefcent system? ? Chiefly few politicians who hover around the state house in Boston ana who fear that their opportunities for strike" legislation in the future will be diminished There Is also the Boston timidity which found express sion yesterday in the message of the governor to the legislature, saying that new laws must be passed to pres vent stock watering and excessive tar ifs. This message was written by an official who we'll knew when he wrote 1t that within the past year MT. Mellen has reduced passenger fares on every milo of the New York, New Haven and Hartford system in Massachusetts, and who also knew that the consolidation is now going on without particle of stock watering, and In q most legiti- mate and fair manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
THY NOT 1x NEW H4VEx ?

Old Home Weeks are growing ir favor. as they ought to. Boston is getting ready for the biggest and the Old d-Homiest kind of one and Buffalo lis going to have one. By and by, ir the fullness of time, or sooner, New Haven will want one. She is full oi Old Homes and the Old Home spirit and it would profit her greatly to have a week of reunion, gossip, fun and business. Yale's Old Home Week is near at hand, and that is going to be a warm success, as it is every year. A New Haven Old Home Week would be as warm a success. Let's begin tc talk about 1t.