davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
THE ALUMNI TAkIN: 4 HAND.

The Jackson daily ncwn under date of Angus, and says ,ha, n
night before. attended by a dozen pr more Of III. most prominent
graduates of III. institution: and 1t a decided that II the Board Of
Truntees did %; do tho right thing. las meetings would be held In
every count, In tho State. and petitions placed In circulation demand
tng President Hardts summary removal The News states that. The
commonwealth has been 80 thoroughly aroused TO the necessity IF sav
nj the college from destruction that ths act of aggression, IL once
started. viii no bo stopped until tho desired ohjec, la accomplished"
Thor. cn 30 no douh, that something of the kind would have been
undertaken before this. II there had not beet n hope that the BOARD
would mc lila great mistake and correct, II without being forced to do SO
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

MrpsvH. Editors: AZ | am u sub
aerih-r Ia your royal paper and "a
ove Of the farm and liz needs and
surroundings. | thought | would
write lfor my FIRST sim.l n abort
note as IN my farm and surround
inga. | am "a young farmer. With
nj. years. experience. but has. been
studying farming u long time.
naturally am n railroad man by birth
and surroundings and for N. first
tw~cnty~thr.. years OF my life have
. all for the good OF a kissing
engine. but | hay. served my last
.ayB FOR anybody ciec. than myself.
Hay and Hogs IA Money Crops.
| have so acres OF good land.
Twenty Of this liz In peas. twenty In
cotton. and the other forty In hay
and Germ: but hay In my money crop.
press and have already baled 400
bales OF fnc mellow hay. My next
clear rrofit money In in my drov. II
o, |. &. hogs. which are very prom
!Eing mt thig writing. think cot
ton In ii very good MI out crop. but
never expect Ia na..> my land for
cotton until | have arranged for all
my supplies. or for home consump-
ton. | do not like the idea OF buy
Ing from ON merchant and giving
him IA profit for what | can raise on
my own land at one-third tho price
| am Obliged to pay the other man.
Labor Saving Implements.
In the spring | got way behind
With II n!a@.ia. sn aanaMnt 90 wat
weather. but later i saw advertised
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
a. MAGAZINE
.? FREE

no money. Just youS
name and address and W
viii send you . copy OF out
now Magazine full OF mtos~
articles and tnsosma
|uon. II will appeal TO you DO
n, after where you At0 =
whore you III ay DO. II you ~
dissatisfied with your preseas
position: II you want 70 nov
TO . new section OF the coun.
TRY; IL you have anything s0
Isoli or II you want to ou"
|you viii sind Just what ~
want TO know about IL u W.
pages and II wont coz
q cent. Just . letter AT
ling for II win bring Il. PROVE.
ed that You mention ~les
kind OF . business you -
lsiro, or what slxe farm you
arc searching tor and In WAY
state you wish to locate. Jost
tell us what you want a. ~
send tho Magazine free onIy
60 people wh9 give us .nIs 70
formation. II you WANT "
|buy q farm or business any
where, II you desire 10 movo
Ito another state or city, wfito
az once and tell us what ypu
want and where you want u
and let MS send you FkEE
our elegant Magazine. hu'
|drssa Lornafd paTUysTV
iI1o., Eopf no Nocn5sse<. H
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
Making a Farm md Money. Too.


"A cultivatnr that would do The work
Of three ri four single stocks. 50 !
ssut and got II. Without exception
IL ia the nncat iahor~saving implc-
,nsnt | ever SAW. | have but one
To IL. and that Ii II doesn't
do welt where there are 100 many
stutnrs. have "A middle hurster. a
f3-,ooth harrow. "A disc. and "A large
Continued on Page i3.l
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
THE FOREMOST MISSISSIPPI TROUBLE.

THE FOREMOST MISSISSIPPI TROUBLE.
Continued from page o.
ms 500 hat he should q {.
"Fxcuse this drawn ont notc IT was unin,entional Wishing o God
speed in your effort to save the College. | am.
Yours with respect"
'' :"
~ ~"
H' -" " '" N" wv w ""N =" '""' ~ ." 'h !"
-" 49," Va
" ' "' e" :"
"' " 90" """' "' ''"" 'N sou" "" W
"'""" "' ""F' """ """'""" ~"'" ~" "'"'" '" )" "
-" "" ""s -" =" "'"' ave. ""'" ~ ""'" "'
'"""' '' ""'""' """ "'""'' "P"sA """"""" '"S IN AZ
'"'""" -" WA" ""'"'"S 80" " '"""A '"o"E" LOT k"hk 'n" mat
'" "N N< '" '""' """ /" ~" "@ " :" ne s' ~" OF "
'''""'" ""%"F 8" ~" ~ "' ""''@ NJ" 4" az " "a'h'f' "Nh a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

Continued from Page %
them. Looking at It in this way. even the friends of President Hardy
must sec that he should go.
Excuse this drawn o ut note. 1t was unin,enttonal Wishing you Cod
speed in your effort to "a the College. am.
Yours with respect"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

In the spring | got way behind
VIII ;ay rr!.a,"aEs, 3a asA@2t.at - wet
weather: but later / saw advertised
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
SHOPPERS SCORED FOR
IMPOSITION ON WORKINGMAN
Not His Place to Give Up Seat In Trolley Car After Hard Days
Labor Unless to Aged Person, Declares Ada Lynn.
BY D LYNN

p HEN we come to a question of trolley car pontness, men have q S
W. much of a grievance a women, I think.
' The average American ma is al courteous as any member ofthe
Latin races,b but his poltenees is prompted by kindness rather than by obe-s
dence to sereotyped rules of behavior He never allows a old person of
either sex or a cripple, to stand in a car If it lies in his power to give them a
His Unborn courtesy will not permit him.
But at the same time he objects heartily to being imposed upon and he
considers it a decided imposition to be stared ipog giving hA seat
to on who does o. need it nearly Is badly as he needs it himself
The woman to whom he objects most strongly is she who goes to shop
in h day and who insists upo staying downtown until the stores close
and he evening rush IF workers begins. Then, bag and baggage she will climb
into a car,g glare defanty at everyt tired woknsman who occupies a seat and
take a position in front of the meekest of the lot who in HI course of a few
moments is sure to be overwhelmed sufficiently to rise and prorer her the seat
for which he was 81 thankful only a few minutes ago.
why can't she finish her buying intme to catch a earlier carp he argues,
then he and we could both be seated. and all would b. satisfied" and he is
justified.
will b IF little avail il the weary" women shoppers insist upon going home
at the hour he all of the factories and stores are dsmisang their many m
poyees.
1t would be just Us easy and a great deal more comfortable for them to
just a few moments earlier It is the height of cardcssness or rather
reconsideration, for women who know better to inhnt themselves and their
bundles upon men who know what it is To- be "dred out" and not utterly
weary. which latter is a common, but distinctly modish condition among
shoppers
81 don't mind giving my seat % a tired working girl" declared a man the
other day. 81 think she has a right to it. But rude or not 1 do 10 intend
to give m y scat to a woman shopper who does not know enough to g. home
at theright time, $ long as my nerve is strong enough to Withstand her
stouiest stares And 1 guess my breeding is as good S that of most men,"
he added.
The vast majority agree with him. Not very long ago a man I know
threatened to cut his wfes allowance all to pieces if she did not promise him
to avoid the cars during the rushhours s
You see, my utterly weary" woman shopper, there arc two sides to
every question, even to trolley car ponteness
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
BOY NEEDS IRON HAND TO
GUIDE HIM TO SUCCESS
More Likely Than a Girl TO Disregard His Parents and Be. Led Into
DANGEROUS Paths, Says Barbara Kent.
BY BARBARA KENT.

HEY We're all sitting in a seni-crcle, watching the baby, which was
popped up by cushions IN the floor
He wa a boy o, eight months, and did not care a particle for
the admiration bestowed on him by his parents AM relatives, but smiled
and thumped the floor with a toy trolley car He showed unusual
strength, and seemed to enjoy himself
He is such a tiny boy, with all {. life before him He will probably have
position ant money and his chances fol- good looks arc very strong. Those
watching him wondered what the future had in store for him.. They have
had their chances. and we're making OF marring them. But for the baby,
everything wa in the future.
OF course, a good deal will depend OF the way he is trained by his par
ents II he is taught to respect the rights ofo others and to exercise solfcon-
troll and the spirit of good-nnowshp and kindness he will grow up to be a
man respected by everyone.
Buff he is allowed to regard the world as here only for his benefit and
he will be a failure.
A boy needs an iron hand o lead him and direct his path He is more
apt to disregard the wishes OF his parents than a girl would. Strange a 1t
may seem, he is also more oen spoiled by his mother
He should be educated TO be independent wen though his fortune Will
he such that it will support him for the rest o. his life. A good public
school education is of utmost necessity, and should be encouraged at all
times IT. after proper graduation, college life car be afforded, so much
the better for the young la
lPonteness should be another essential thing taught. He is apt to forget
those little things which stamp the boy and young nan $ we'll bred. IL the
training is given early in life it will become second nature to the grown mar,
and he will nc. be forced to endure fortunes in later life, for ponteness is
looked for in all walks Of life
He should above everything be taught the value of money and the
wckedness of squanderng II. He should be taught the useful branches Of
knowledge Is well rs the ornamental ones
There are few branches o. work that cannot DC dignihed by a seh-respect
ing young mar n o matter how humble the work may be- IL the whole soul
is put into it and the duty is well done a young ma may be happy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
THE jig.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
Is the Jig so called, exclusively an
Irish dance? p. l.. s.
1.-THE Jig or moro properly "gigue
or 'giga,' is not an Irish, but an old
Italian dance, which takes its name
from "giga," the italian name for an
antiquated species of violin. The live
~ measure of the jig made it popular
all over Europe, and although origin
ally a dance of the people, it was taken
up by musicians and became an inspi-
ration to the greatest geniuses. Bach
wrote q great number of gigues, usually
closing his suites with this form of
composition. In Eandel's suites there
are thirteen, while Mozart, Haydn and
other leading musicians have given ex-
cellent Illustrations of this popular
form. The jigs of England, Scotland
and Ireland have been especially char
acteristic, with a lively melody and a
quick "a time, and the term is usually
applied to the shuff1ihg dance, for which
the jig furnishes the inspiration.-Ed. ]
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
. TALE OF TWO STATES.

Gcorgias~ regulations of the liquor trahc have reference chiefly o the
negroes n thu Crackers or clay eaters, the most degenerate racc of whites
in the United states Blu. the prison statistics of Georgia do not encourage
the idea that is being preached by Mrs. May Harris Armor, the high priest
es Of emotional prohibition, who has been holding meetings in South Jersey.
Mrs rmor tells her hearers that she finds "damnable conditions in New Ter
sy by twenty four hours OFF inspection in a section of the State where prohibit
lion practically prevails, and she speaks of the ideal conditions that exist in
her own State Of Georgia, under a prohibitory law. Women are said to be
dishncnned to statistics. and evidently Mrs Armor has never studied the
prison records of her State The populations of New Jersey and Georgia arc
contribute at least 20 per cent to or prison population. In the Georgia State.
at the last report, there were 2454 convicts. against 1900 in the New
Jersey State prison. OF the Georgia convits $780, o. ona-fourth the number,
were sentenced for murder, so5 for me nsaughter 1923 for rape 5S for bur-
glary, 27 for attempted murder, ETC. The seriousness of the onenses is shown
in the fact that nearly 1900 convcts re serHrg terms Of no. lest than ten
tory together do not compare with that of the Georgia State prison. Mrs.
Armors ideal State GEMS to have SO e "damnabe conditions of its own,
and they are evidently bad enough to Warrant SOL missionary effort by the
good people of New Jersey
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
TRADING STAMPS FOR WIDOWS.

CHICAGO, March 26 Trading
stamps with every funeral is the
placard thai may soon be seen in the
windows of the up-to-date Chicago
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The weeping widow sat beside
What once to her was dear.
II care no more to live" she cried,
"Since John has gone from here.
"Of all the men l ever knew"
Her 'kerchief here she damps;
"He was the best, so good, so true
And he ne'er forgot the stamps,
ITO market for me he would so
Each morning of his life,
And meats. potatoes, jam, II. o.
Could buy like any wife.
HE made the bed, and lovely pies,
And also trimmed the lamps.
AT other girls he nc'er made eyes
And he always brought the stamps.
and now he's gone, what shall l do?
NV heart is broke In twain
HOh, rats!" her friend. who'd buried two,
Broke I'M "you'n try again.
There's plenty men on sea and land,
In office or in camps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

press and makes no limitations. The s tate Constitution provides that n law
shall be passed 10 restrain or abridge the liberty of speech or of the press, but
every person may freely speak, write and publish his sentiments OF ALL sub
jects, being responsible for the abuse of that right" 1t is for the courts to
define what the abuseis. Certainly there car be nj worse abuseo of the press
than the publication of indictments and invitations to violence and murder
such as have characterized the mon grel anarchist sheet printed in Pater-
son A bill introduced in the Legislature yesterday makes suh publication
a high msdemeanor and likewise ma kes it criminal for any paper to print
any speech. article or communication advocating unlawful acts" A law to
reach and punish the miscreants who prostitute newspaper type to preach
assassination and arson and other great crimes is necessary, but it should
not in it's terms conflict with the Constitution. A simple act with the one
object of extrpatng the rabid anarchist sheets that are sprneing up in
this country and threatening the social order will serve the purpose and
the Legislature should not fail to pass SUCH law for this State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
" DEVELOPING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

There are multiplying evidences of a Democratic reaction this year rom
the sentiment that accomplished great party defeats in thu three last prea-
DENTAL elections and has kept thu Democratic party in the minority In CON
gr@s all these Years Two strong personalities are looming up Judge George
Gray, Of Delaware, and Governor johnson, of Minnesota Judge Gray, by
Ting the strike lin favor of the anthracite miners, naturally commands the
favor Of the labor element, while he hs the confidence oil business men.
Governor johnson is known in the East only is the Democrat who mas
twice been elected in a strong Republican State, while William j Bryan
has been uniformly defeated in his own State, Nebraska. These salient facts
stand markedly ut in the Democratic situation make Dem
ocratic voters ponder. There is a deal of thinking going oil among Demo-
Gratis. and that is why two of the strongest representatives Oft the party to-
day, Judge Gray and Governor Johnson, are each developing a candidacy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
pPoL0NdATyoN OF THE SESSION.

The legislative outlook now is for an indefinitely prolonged session. In
his inaugural message Governor Fort said to the Legislature: II urge that
o make III session short. The peope are expecting this in the
same message the Governor advised that every promise made to thu people
in the Republican platform must be kept" The Governor also admitted
a number Of important propositions for legislation. The platform promises
sequenuy the plea for a short session must be withdrawn. as it has been
In the House resolution, approved by the Governor, calling for IN indefinite
postponement of adjournment untHt the Senate can be induced to act o. meas
nres nw hanging fire in Senate com fttees 1t must dawn or the Sena-
tonal mine that the Senate Us cup against a stiff proposition o The
House. resolution is a flag nailed to the mast an there is n Q hauling it down
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
n ARMY OF CORPORATION STOCKHOLDERS.

One of the most important and significant happenings of the age is the
great increase in the number of individual owners of stocks in the great cor
porater railroad and industrial enterprises of the country. The steel trust has
a large army of stockholders, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has am
ether army, numbering many thousands and even the sugar trust numbers its
the effect to scatter large holdings of stocks among many small investors but
the process of stock diffusion had begun long before, so the change effected
IS entirely normal 1t is with great business enterprises as with national loans
the more widely the securities are held among the people the better for the
nation at large.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
THE TAT OF A

ShopAeeper Ito commercial trave1er)
Cant give you an order. Quite over
stocked.
Traveler-Let me at least show you
my samples.
Shopkeeper II Spare yourself the
trouble. | can't look at them.
Traveler-Then will you allow me to
look at them myself2 1t is three weeks
since l have even seen them.-The Tat
Ter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
MARRIAGEABLE q
ditor Of the Evening star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What are the ages at which a man
and woman may marry in the several
States without parental consent?
X. b.
lin those States that have legislated
on this subject, the age at which a
male a contract marriage. independ-
ent of his parents consent, is 81, ex-
cept in California, Delaware. Idaho and
North Dakota. where it is Is, and Ten
nessee, where it is is. In those same
States the age for females is is, x
cept in Florida. Iowa. Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana. Minnesota, Montana,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
HAVE A LAUGH WITH US

So. cheer up dear, and take a hand
Yourself at gathering stamps.
"Well bury John, and do 1t right,
Then put away your fears;
Another mans always in sight,
There, dry up all those tears.
We'll see a funeral man who's NY,
Nor deal with chcap-skate scamps,
And start a new rousseau to buy
With poor Johns trading stamps"
w. NJ.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
POOR PROSPECTS.

yes, said Miss Passay, II found a
very nice boarding-house today. but
the only room they had to offer me had
a folding bed in it and | detest those
things
"Of course" remarked Miss Pert,
zone can never hope to find a nan
under a folding-bed,' = Philadelphia
Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
SIC TRANSIT.

The Kindly Old Gentleman-Well. my
little man, and what's YOU name?
The Little Man-Please. sir, l dunno.
The Kindly Old Gentleman-Biess my
soul you don't know?
The Little Man-No, sir. Please, sir,
mother got married again yesterday
The Sketch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

Nebraska. North Carolina. Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island. South Carolinas
South Dakota, Utah, Virginia, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming,
where it is 81: Tennessee, where it is
I6. and California and North Dakota,
where it is 15.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
me PRINCE AND TIE YOUNG LADY REPORTER.

1t was to a bright young lady member of THE EVENING STAR staff
that Prince Hehc de Sagan, reported to be the prospective second nus
band of the Countess de casenane that was, first made the bushing a-
acknowledgement of his identity. The fair reporter had the field alone with the
French princely sutton until the train n which the interview was held reached
Jersey city, where a brigade of reporters an camera-snappes we're in wait
ing. she had anticipated and beaten all metropolitan journalism, and the in
formation so deity extracted from the prince was cabled TO all the capitals
OF Europe. and is the one theme of co nversaton on the Paris boulcvards to-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

w h he
L A u T + r H u
MANA goes into a
home, it creates an
enthusiasm for good
music; it makes 4 dis
critnin ting m u 5 &c
lover of every mem
Der of the family.
This applies not only
to the non-player, but
to those who play
we'll. for ones p
toire is increased in
definitely without the
need for practise.
Playing by hand in
the usual way is also
possible; the instru-
ment is really fUo
pianos in one.
Every number on
this program is rem
dered pneumatieally
this includes the ac-
compartments to Mr..
Madison's songs.
At the close of the
Recital inquiry and
investigation are in
vited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

An Increase in the oys appropriation for the chidrens summer outing
camp Al the seashore from $1,000 to $4,000 is authorized by a bill which passed
the House yesterday and which. it is hoped. the Senate will also pass, Newark
can be proud Of the chndrens camp it is now maintaining. It'll a unique in
stuuion conceived in the highest philanthropy and approved by State policy.
The means heretofore afforded for giving to the cnys children the benefit of
this camp nave been limited, and the Common Council is prepared to double
the appropriation il the Legislature will give the necessary authority.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
FROM STAR

Anonymous communications cannot be
printed. . Except on political subjects the
names of correspondents are not required for
publication. but as a guarantee Of good faith.
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
y y THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE = =
THE LAUTER-HUMANA

To be able to play the piano artistically is denied to most low
es of piano music. The delight with which the LAUTER-
HUMANE is received in the musical home is because of the fact
that with this wonderful instrument the non player can play every
class of music. and give to every composition his own individual
rendition.
former; in short, playing the LAUTER- HUMANE with the aid
of music-roll and treadles allows of bntpdnJike rendition. just as
much as in the PLAYING of the finished pianist The LAUTER-
HUMANE, as the name indicates, is an instrument that makes
for musical education and musical culture; it is as different from
ordinary player-pianos as well could be.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
IN BRIEF.

GWm. Brown-Apply at the custom
house in the PastofHce building and you
can get the information you seek.-Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

were all sitting in a sendpircle. watching the baby, which was
poppcd up by cushions o the floor
He was a boyo 6: cght months. and did not care a particle or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

~ p HEN we come to question of trolley car poiteness dn have rs
much of a grievance as women I think.
w The average American mar is as courteous as any nember ofthe