davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

The United States geological survey
mas begun the stupendous task of MAX.
ing complete census of the water
powers Of the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
CAN woe use ss.aa,

See prize contest on page SO today's
CALL TIA sasv TO get
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

New York state stfIl has 1888 grade
stem railroad crossings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

Frank c. Davis of
Modesto. Cal. the only
man in the world cured
OF cancer OF the tongue.
who has no tongue now.
Jumps I'm the breast
mouth. Inns or tongue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

A. r. Piepenburg will sing King of
Eternity" by Hartwell Jones. at Grace
Methodist church at evening service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
5ntcrnntiunnlc SDilidJfcit.

Nra p%crlticocncn Dltrd, oic Yrclit
Ncbcnbeu WclounNcn 0cDt hcrpor,
boB 0ic pcreinigtcn Embellishments
bon %opon nit Dem Elnl luldebcn,
NmlcrifonCr 81 cincnl 1cid)Gftlid)cll
ulo ocicllidoitlid)cn Ncirld) nod III
rem &cinotblonbc cin5nloocn; tie
moIlcn cine ans 100 Experimentation
Ntit0licoern Der @eidGitaIcllte unlcs
rcr boiiptlGdlid)itcn StG0tc bette
bcnbc 0clellldnit uuiforherl, I'M Nt.
tobcr luGbrcn0 Der idoncn Gbrplons
accumulation mad, Ocm Canoe ocs
Wtitabo 81 tonmtcn mo lid nit oen
0cld)0Itlid)2n mo 0cIclllhottlidcr
,}uItunocn ibrCa Son0c@ 81 befullcn.
W0n Criportet, boB cine lold)c Tilitc
rel oo5il bcitrdgcn miro, Die bcrr'
ld)cn0c, ld)lcd)te Stlnmltn1 unb onS
NtiBtroucn iibcr Sopon'3 Sultung in
ser Wanblhurci ST bclciti0cn. Tpr
ulltN Sln9tN Qptr peQnlld)tlgt man,
olti oicic Wcilc nnlcritulliides &api-
toI ~on5tlodcn ulb elmer 1cibGitli.
dlen Ncprcliion cil GnOc 81 mud)cn,
Nic nod)1crooe %pcr5luciiclt 81 mcrocn
bc0lrnt, Scbtcrca miro spar IN Den
0lNc6oAcncn Wcl0un0cn liidt &c
lnat, obcr ooS lit oc1 Euocls acrn.
Nic &bce lit 10 libel nitt, mcnn
oildl id)pcr cin5uiebcn iii, in ipeltcr
@cllc cin in1mcrbin tllri bcmeIiencr
%e'lld) bon buul0crt unlcrifoniihen
&nniIclltcn IN cinigcn Der boipti1d)-
lid)ltcn St0otc &upon'a 2iht IN bos
ilbcr Der WonOlhurci loitcnbc 0ul-
tel brinGen ioa. ocnu mon fam ie.
ce@folla nld)t o%nnCbmcn, DOB Die
amcrifanilden 0Glte nad) Der @ano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Sub uno Wcbnrt.

llcbcr boS %~crbGItnib scr Stcrbc.
5iiicrn Der cin5clncn Sdnocr III ocn
@cburtH5obIcn bot Scr ironEoiiid)c
Slrjt Gr. Or intcrtiiontc llntcriuhnur.
gen Ncnlodlt, 0crcn Gr0cbniB Jest I'M
vWiniin" pcr0iicntIidt miro unb hic
Gin bellies Shln1lid)t mcricn olli lcnC
&crmunOtid)oit 5luiiten zoo uno @c.
hlrt, Die emit Erolt0ion obncuo SIT
IonmcninBtc in Sen gllSrili: 6
600. Der SiebC 0lt'rCr Wruocr!" Gem
IN Der Gbnt Acbt ans Den BON Tr.Sl
SuianImcngcitelItcn itotiitiidcn 30.
hca mo @cburt55oblcn berpor. bol
bier ollc Sd)tuontrnacn in porollclcl
9iidtuno ucrlauicn. .. 3. Dab ie0cS
gnDadlien Der SooeS5iiiern unicbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Suhc Silbcrprciic.

Sn Der Nilftipu bon Gbriltic fon0
enc GcrItclgcrltn9 clllcn Sbcilea mo-
oerncr &%lmlhpcrfc aus Der Sonlm.
llliN bcS pcrltorbcncn Mr. Stepbct
NoQunb itott. Die gc5oblten Ercilc
morcn cnornl. Inter bcll sum- Yer
toili qcltcIltcn @ilocrn mor oaa be
riibnltc WtntGloc burners ,M'ortlafc
Serrucc." Us mor I'M Sabre 1893
fiir $500 Ctr. III bic @Gnoe ocS Srn.
Sollonb iibcrgcgungcn, Muf Der Milf.
ton c"r5icltc cs Den gcipoltigcn Frela
BON 1920 Ctr. Cas- @ebot oolertc
lllr mcni1c Setun0cn. Gie &ulltcr
ipnren Ole Sirno anoebler II. 80,
oic, mic pcrlulltct, Dos Stlo IN Splge
zines gll,itrcaca aus 9teiu : Dort or
ltciAcrtcn. 3mei Sturniceneil bon
Sitrner mllroen fir 5775, reip. $3.50
Cir. ocfoilft. Sr. @ollonb mar ein
reihcr Seioc. unb @ollbanolcr, Der
sic lebten 30 SATIRE ieineS 2cbenS
nit ocnl gliifoui BON @cnldlocn Der
brod)tc. Die crluGbnte Sirrid &noeo'
Ter II. So. critnllo aild Gonltnblcs
Salisbury Gntbcornl," in Neipl Dor-
Ter glitrog iiir $3.50 2ltr. GS iporeil
aGllicr aus Ncu Dorf mo EorlS
crlhicnc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Sas MGslcin I'M Walo.


w bliibct I'M Moloc 10 uie0lid) nno
flcin
81 mllnocrbor icltioneS HolclcIn.
6, buffet 10 lieblid) i'm %lpIelenoen
@in0
l(O 9riiBenb iprid)t 81 ibnl ctn troll.
crnoeS &in0:
,,9oS Itcbcit, licb H0slcin, 10 ein'om
on bier
mo bit mr. oes @oloea bcrrllde
3icr?
SiQit oll nid)t idn1ildcn ooS Silges
lcill BORT.
80 rilbet nlcin 2icblter on tilblcm
DRIP"
Gas G6s(cin iprod nit beideiocnem
Sinn:
,Silbr' mid Sl bes Grades Siigel nnr
bin;
Gort mill id) bliiben ouTten uno
lpeG'n
9iS Gil Gcinen 2iebiten mirit mieber.
ieb'n."
Sugo Saorot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

ldluret gebro6t unb In Die @cbeim-
l1ll'e 1aponil6er Notwithstanding
tIll1clueibt luerocn ioQell.
SIC Irregung gu oieiem @cOnn.
ten tonlnlt notwithstanding ans euro.
pa, no betonntlid Qcrooc in lcbtcr
3ctt III lnternatirnoIcn 0ilrgcrbeiu.
den ooS m0glid)ite qclciitct moroen
IT. mo nobel 0cutihIonO cine
%ouptrollc 0cIpillt bat; mir erin.
terlt lllr an Die pielcn Nhl2tuulhbe-
lild)c 5lptldcn Gnglono NM GGttld)-
lollo, mltIider uno ~gcitligcr 9tatltr,
lt1o an ocn Experimentation Stu0cns
icnbeltd aus Euria I'M Gcttlben
Hetd)c. Gle unnlittClbare W%eritbrllnA
5lulldcn einiacn &rrtrctcrr eincrgtu.
ton nit Der Muiie elmer ml0crn gilt
offenbor g%cGenhuGrtig in Den AllBen
9HniiIcr SdpDGrner ais NQbcilmit.
tel.
Oleld)5elfl0 NIT Der lQp0lIld)cl
&occ elmer Ginlooung Don oncrifo.
nllden &ollfleutcn lit o,tdJ in Gllb-
Iono Elm 6bnlidcr @c0untc gum
0urdbrlld) 9efpmntcn. Gu Der
~9fpiiio," Dem oiii5icQcn Organ Oca
rlililhcn Hremicrm.iniItcr2, miro
Idon icit lGn0crcr 3cit oli oic Notb.
m%cnoiDteit Der Serbciiiibrlng cnGc.
rcr Vc5lcbltngcn 5piId)tn Dem nncris
fanilUcn mo Dem rllliihcn &olte
hinaNuicIcL u10 l6licBlidj lit Der
9tciD- Uorfcr Correspondents 0c@ rmlllll.
ld)cn SlotteS oli Sen @Connten ci.
nc6 VelldanuHtollldJc1 0CrutbCn. Gr
nlodt unNciGbr folgcuocn &oritlnN;
Cine @ruppc ongcicbcncr Nilllcn
lolltc cine Nn5obl ongciebcncr mo
cintlllBrcid)cr Nnlcrifnncr nad) NllB
luno cinlo0crL EoIititcr, Wiilens
lfoftlcr, &nlli- unh Sinon5lcltc al.
lcr 9lrt, mo iolltc ibncn @clcg2n'
bcit gcbcl, iid) 0ltrd cigcre 9llId)olt.
lrng iibcr Die berridenocn 3uitGnoe
81 untcrrid)tcn. Die m9ebeucrcn
llcbcrtrciblrn0cn, Die 5irm Shooen
HuBlon0'o 0urd Die YrcIlc gcbeL
lolltcn ibncn tlar gelcgt mer0cn.
Gieic Sclltc ipilr0cn Damn 5u SoltIc
Der Wobrbcit 5ltnl Hcdtc perbclicn.
Sic miirocn ieocnioQS Nlliien sum
&ciud) scr Ser. Stootcn C%inln0eL
ulo ollf oiclc @eiic ipiiroc cine Neibe
bon intcrnotionolen Nlt9tolibcn cill.
trctrn, bic bci0Cn Sdnocru MIR gum
Scgcn 0crcid)cn t6nnten.
Ger Elou leibat mic Ger iopnni.
Idle nltr an bcm 6cblcr, 0oB Die onle-
rituriihcn @Gitc ldoric SlI1cn mo
Obrclt bobcn ltrb bon Notltr gcrooc
9tlBlonb uno &opon %1eGcnil6cr 81
WiBtrnucn 1tncidt limo; NllBlono &c
oeniibcr, neil unltr 2nno piclc Sun-
hcrttditicltoe Der friibtrelt llntcttbds
ncn oca G5oren bebetbcrgt Ole ilbcr
bic rlilil6cn 3uit1noe Ielbcr ans er.
tier Nuno Nlafunit ertbcilt bnbcn;
mo &opon 0~cgeniibcr, neil iid) Nnle-
rita I'M Hnilfe Der Bet bon Der oblo.
lllteu lln5lucrlGiii2tcit mo &erIo-
ocnbcit ocs iopunilhcn @olfcS ilbcrs
Sclat bat. Nmcrituniidlc 9cilldSrei-
icn0c miirocn 0nbcr ollcS ible1 gcbo-
tcr,c nit elmer rCierpatio mcntnliS
ollincbmcrl, Die nift uicl 2obenslucr-
tics iibriN lolicn milroc. SnoeiIcn
mollcn mir oumlit %fcinc5iuegS iageL
Dab bicic 0cilthSproicfte iid nid)t
pcrtuirtlid)en lolltcn; im @cgcntbcil,
Wfon bril9c lie 5llr Nn~Sfilbrung,
bcnn tic lucrocn, ipcnnl nid)t piel, 10
bod ctruoa 5rr N%uiflGrung mald)cr
WiBpcrltGnoniiic mo 5llr bcilcren
&crItGnoigun0 5luiihcn NotloncnL
nit oci,cn mir oli irieolifem 6ltbc
blcibcn ioltcn, bcitrugcn. Scoen.
ioQs iino tic cincn &crilld mertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
yParaarct Gua Suid)crt.

s. iturb AM +. gtlGuit 1905 in t0rsr Ssog,
NINA yr. liOt. Iiblarlo 9lpenne. Nsar1arst
era Soihrrt. - Iabre ali, Gelleble saith pon
Sluore,p I I4uihCri. Nerpunoie llllo Srellnoe
npr ,J1milie inn uhtuugauou elnaeIaoett Ger
Jtcrr6,GiluU bei3ulpobnell, melbe am StsnhGg'
ben 1, yluGnit, Aioraea' I'M ~ ngr; non i PS,,
H,nttiirhrt no i'm o llbr cine 8eonlelliilene
H. In Sfelrlhell cclebrlrI mlro. l2lo-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
3cppelin.

Sdlmei5Cr 0ld)ter un0 Gu
perGiientIid)t i'm .Nerner =? oo"
foroennc itinrrrrosrnmo tt)t:
Alld Dem @ringiten lit 3N )"
Ncigen,
Go8 - icIbit NO er ocoNt'9''V"
f0cnft, -.
&or ocncn Wiilionet''''I''' ''V
ne1Cn
Gr i3rer fcinem \ ilSrtH'd) DER
id)erHt,
Dir aber iubr bod Il'aI 0''fa)
Die Ger
- llno bciOe Moltr'S oef'e'UV
Wtanl
3ucrit nI5 jung lun''n III Nl''f
mico-:
Ser mod)t' id) icirl oIe''@ SP'V'
gelp" n
0oS critic OioI, ~l'l''rDort oFr'
meg
Scr jungc &ricgett III oe''or"-
Lar
Zen criten 9lib I lei" ae5l'd'et
2
Sn ungcbcurcn 'rluetterbrono.
Nie fonnt id, N bcn I%toI3en 9fltt
piiclL
@orbilo uno T,cl icne& Sie9eS-
f.
Writ Dem ser sic Nar Die Nobn
bneiicn.
0od,t' id bore mein Ser3 III
,bcln ld)lllg'@.
Die ,l,ucnp ,1licbt. IS INIT
) Tcllcr,
Ias emit wiotbc9 WIllt 10 bell
loht;
ms 9(Itrr melt @arben in Die
5d)cucr,
@cnicEt uub t mo wartet olti Den
zoo.
On III Ser q Ser Welt. - Nur III
0cm Ginen
nina propciih 6eler an 81
glilb'M
Die Scclamnlc icncr Sobcn.
Hcinen
Die nm bMcnidbeit 3ielc iid) be.
milbn.
Gin Sltd,,pnr uno 6inoen ibm &c
gebcn,
IeS @ci @onoel alif 8eoanfen
lpllr,
Gin Gin mo EN- m%a9enllltDlA
Streben,
Sin ,3mcn miocripenltIger 9fatl'r
llno mahm emit aelnpg ailt EteT
0cSrilden -
Ter n ms llnbcfannte Der @(
fahr -
Nod p%rocrbarcr iab'n mir jebt G
glilfcn
Gem rcu flllAcn @reiS i'm Sllbel
boar.
4ni'steuc ilicgt uorun cr lelncl
Goltc,
Cod icsnlol oilf Der boben SPIN
mclsbabn,
@ciGtc lest ocs SturmeS mo d
Wolfc,
llno}cioc icinem @ilcn mtcrtboI
Tiirlbr! 0os bciBt Gin 2cbenSlpe
p%ollenoell,
gSic ifoncr fcincm Stcrbliden q
lalrg...
.
0oIunS Dem @eniu8 olta Der SdO
lpenOcn
In buloiscn nit p%rciienoem g
lanai"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
ppuDun.4 Sarf. Cemetery.

Wllrcnu: 9r. 2I, Mcit' entaIugu 'SIruNef HHU
Saupt.Ginaang: 5reStrid' sinao:
Neqrdbnibpldee bon $25 an nIleT He,tunotStt
r,crnem i'm, Irribbuus am 3auptStn1an9 .gc'
inltpcl. llnIcr gGeIt ptro, Welln seionnlNt
bnrfnrrhpu W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
CLAUS SdIabc.

i, is,rrn, az. Qchcuoiu6rc, gclicbicr einite pom
TEurlG sbaSc. Sic geerotgurN iitOSt 9'ontaa,
sen 3. gIlGuit, gsa6mIitaaS nm ~ s0sr. G fT
n ~ ',,ch her ScutiCbcm luibCrlitell =. Fdlila5
airac' Gte ,5rcmori. INTO Snrutoan Str9Be nin
2 lin. mn oanu AMI ocr oGothoII Fari etINsz
torn" ftutt. N-l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Ghnrlcs W. Sdllciiu0cr.

Is itnrb am 81. Sui 1905 6bnriss ", smies
iuotr i'm g(lter pom ii IubrctL, I MIolaiett nllo
: tGaen ~aelt,btcr 5o3n pon @eGtg ~ bc M,o
.nmm.oo IinrbmittuU. L2 ubr, bon Ger 9Sn0i
mia isincr Gliern, III, 2to5, SiNIioCr en-
M. matt N-l''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Gli3obctG 6. It'll.

Is ftarp am /. 2lIguit 1905 IN lQtst SSop'
NINA, VI. IS. Silo- SultOu4 guennc, Sil5apeie ~;
tint, 20 Sabre all. @uiiilt oc2 oetliusotrfH a. I'm M
tlVl, ~ "'' t2lhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
YurrnInc.
Mn1rriih

Mo(ertih. - Garfnrtia. - SrteSitfl.
gSeitlid bon Nalbrouf cine mo enc Dalne
WcIe. Mount NoIu7SSa9pon3 llno SntrltrS'
gSon0pnS brett bis 8lrr Sinunri9. Selne Ses
IcnbnIe, Gtnot!Niireai I'M 6ruclteit SUE ore
Union IruitsS cb1uoes, ebarlesi mp nssHettt''
StruRe. C'u'flN'%N0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Baltimore GcmctcrD.

gfreau: a%rnniliu. Slo., Naltinrre' \. Wortbnr'
BcUrdbfiGpIdtc 6um &ertdrI oon 40 az,
mit Marmurpfuitcn GhQCHren5t $50, Slae
iiir picr @rdber. Srcie leHnptllg DER Slnpeue
iir Iraucrgotte9olenite. (SuHllo'lS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
W,t. Sliuct Gclnstcrg.

Giuaang an Sreeerlf'Jipab.
Cots III nerfuuten lintet leLDtell SeolHBuHBeh
Werfaui5. g(gent u. 2. fnlaneH.
CSan3-) 9r. QUO 9hletl'"h+N'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
SruiS Hibcc Semctcrg.

Ter tbeale 1ricobui MN baltimore, naee
piiesniic, 2tuei eleftriiDe 9abn 'HtiieH mo
VinItcp.0ouTcuaro tireft 5hlrl Srleopob gas
Sr,iuhftiiGe rrier'tinhiger NuIEt6t. ~9ttforl9e
a(rciie. Wrrlur0t sic neren Suupenit 'Naiaioae.
8ii,eau: sir. III, Ruro'6baneS'S iTaRe. "eloe
IeIcpbpne. N@p'i@o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

0oIunS Dem @eniu8 oltS Der Sd)Nlr
ipen0cn
In buloisen nit prciienoem Sc
lanai"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

j. A. Hearn, fruit and immigration
agent of the New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad, recently made a
speech before the Commercial Club of
Hattiesburg in which he stated that the
future welfare of this section rested in
the development of the soil which is
rapidly being cleared of timber. He
said that all the soil needed was at
tention and some one to cultivate it.
Mr. Hearn cited the case of a man
who cultivated twelve acres of ground
near Nicholson not long since, planting
the same in melons. His success with
the crop was such that this year he is
putting in seventy acres of melons and
expects to sell them all in Hattiesburg.
Biloxi Herald.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
PROMISES OF ELECTRICAL ERA.
Advancement That viii Open Natures
Heart to Man.

Fire made man master of the mole
Guile; electricity makes him master If
the atom and opens natures heart.
Fire melted sand to glass and pre-
pared the path for a telescope for Cal
leo, camera for Daguerre, a micro
scope for Pasteur, engines for Watt,
Stephenson, Parsons and De Laval;
all the streams of lead and iron, cop.
per and zinc ever smelted from their
ores, all the acids, oils and alcohols.
But all these electricity can do, do
1t better than flame, and greater works
than these, tasks beyond the power of
fire. The electrical era is only dawn
ing. There are motors and dynamos,
heaters and lamps, chemical dividers
and batteries. The larger the field Of
electricity the cheaper it will become
and the bigger will be the demand.
When there are not only telephones
in every house, but sewing machine
motors, fans, smoothing irons, chatting
dishes and the like, electricity will be-
gin to mean as much for man to-day
as, long ago, did the first kindling Of
fire with slowly won arts of furnace
and lamp, oven and smelter, crucible
and still. Thus saith a prophet Of
electricity.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
TYPE THAT HAS PASSED AWAY.
Country SchooImaster of the Early
Days of America.

Apropos of the country schoolmas-
ter of the early days of America, an
old manuscript in the New Jersey
Historical society contains the follow.
ing characteristic anecdote:
"A travelling person coming into
country neighborhood where was
vacant schoolhouse offered himself as
a teacher. The neighbors convened to
examine into his abilities. He was
asked what branches he could teach.
Almost any, was the answer. He
could instruct children how to read
without first learning to spell, to write
without first making marks. and 1t
was Indifferent to him in what rule
they first commenced arithmetic.
Are you acquainted with mathemat-
les, sir? was the next question. Sup
posing some great literary character
was meant, the fellow assumed an air
of great importance and quickly re-
piled: Matthew sMattocks, sir? No,
sir, am not acquainted with Matthew.
but l know his brother, Tom, very
well!'"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
Secret of Elaborate wardrobes.

you've heard of the little boy that
had to stay in bed when his brother
had to wear their one dress-up suit
of Clothes" remarked an exclusive
dSessmaker. well, that plan of trad
ing clothes isn't confined just to lit
tie boys or to people in poor circuIn-
stances. l know. Of three sisters out
in the East End who have all kinds
of money and whase wardrobes are in
terchangeable.
THE only objection to their plan
is that some of their neighbors have
been observant enough to notice their
exchanges.
aside from these sisters I know
a number of prominent Cleveland
women who think nothing of borrow
'ng a gown apiece from three or four
OF their friends when they are going
away on. visit of week or two
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
The Presidents Order.

That President Roosevelt is exceed
ingly anxious for the nomination of
Secretary Taft is shown by his recent
message to congress anent the Browns
vile affair.
While the President correctly main
tanned that he was right in bodily
firing the negro troops from the army
service, yet he threw great big tub
to the black whale.
He favors reinstating all the dis
charged negroes who desire to come
back to the service and who can prove
their innocence. q
This is a remarkable statement.
Any man, whatever his color, is
supposed to be innocent until he is
proven guilty. 1t is reversing the rule
of evidence to require a man to prove
his innocence.
Already the government had de-
clared these negro soldiers guilty and
had dismissed them without honor
They all refused to testify against the
guilty ones. This made them all gull
ty under the law,
The milk in the cocoanut is the de-
sire for negro votes for Taft, the ad-
ministration candidate, in the MAJ
tional Republican convention.
To secure these voters, the Presi-
dent is very willing to modify his or
ders.
1t is not that President Roosevelt
loves the negro more-he merely
wants his votes and, as usual, the ne
gro will be cast aside after the cleo
ton.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
is the electric corn pepper; in which
you pop corn by electricity.

is the electric corn pepper; in which
you pop corn by electricity.
The electric corn pepper consists of
an aluminium basin with faring sides,
to which is fitted dome shaped COW
er Of wire gauze; this cover to keep
the corn from popping out as it pops,
and also to enable one to see how the
popping is getting on. To the under
side of the basin is permanently at
tached resistance coil in which heat
rs produced when the electric current
is turned on.
In one side Of the pepper are two
plug holes. Into these holes you in
sert the two plugs at one end of n
flexible electric wire, the other end
of which you screw into the nearest
and most convenient electric light
socket.
AS everybody knows, in popping
corn in a wire. pepper you have to
keep the pepper moving as you hold
1t over the fire to keep the corn from
burning; to permit keeping 1t agitated
to the same end, the electric pepper,
which is used on a stand or table, IL
mounted on wheels.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
EUeLyn NeS6it ThaW.

A special from New York to
newspaper of some pretensions be-
gins: Social circles in the metrop-
oils were shocked today by the unex.
pected news that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
had filed a suit to dissolve her mar
riage to Harry Kendall Thaw, on the
ground that he was insane at the time
of the contract"
We can't believe it.
1t smacks of the impossible; that
New York society should be shocked"
over this latest escapade on the part
of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw!
But this is the same society" that
has lionized this child of the shameless
name, who has Confessed with blush
less innocence 81 to sins that would
drive to social obscurity, and to the
silence of whispered tongues. the most
guileless lass of the smallest and most
obscure hamlet encompassed by the
civilization of men.
Why should New York society" be
surprised that this vagrant fragment of
femininity should shirk the oneness
of matrimonial isolation to return
again to the gilded winerooms and
mirrored chambers in which Thaw first
found her-the pet of the row?
And does anybody suppose THAT
Thaw will pine over this enforced
loneliness?
Hasn't he confessed, and hasn't she
admitted, that Thaw knew every
thing?"
Wasn't their marriage ceremony a
mockery-their intimacy a form of le-
galized prostitution?
Enough, however, is enough!
The whole thing is shocking to us
of the smaller cities and the great
rural districts, where virtue and
modesty are the highest attributes of
womanhood, and where men do not
link their fates with common .prosti-
tutes and call it marriage.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
The "HoId- Up"
of I'm Appointment.

The vote on the confirmation of
Judge T. A. Woods appointment as
chancellor of this district will prob
ably be had in the senate today.
Without any reasons, other than per-
sonal ones, it appears that considerable
opposition has developed to the con-
firmation of Judge Woods appoint
ment. There are several members OF
the judiciary committee, who are said
to be making the fight on Judge
Woods, but what strength they will
rally cannot be definitely known I'M
i'll the senate casts it's ballot.
The Hattiesburg bar and people, with
very few exceptions, are anxious to
have the senate confirm Judge Woods
appointment.
II is understood that Senator West,
of this district, is actively opposing
the confirmation and the senator's
friends here ere much surprised and
displeased at the attitude he has as
sumed in the matter.
1t is said that Senator Mcdonald,
of Bay st. Louis, is also vigorously op-
posing Judge Wood.
Since there are no charges against
Judge Wood, neither his official nor
his personal record, being vulnerable
at any point, the fight against his con-
firmation seems to be entirely on per-
sonal grounds and by the advocates of
another gentleman whose name Gov
ernor Noel did not see fit to send to
the senate.
Whether true or untrue 1t is fact
that there is strong belief that, some
of the officials of the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad are behind the opposi-
tion to Judge Woods confirmation.
If the Gulf and Ship Island, through
its attorneys or otherwise, is trying to
defeat Judge Woods confirmation it
win cause much .censure, for there is
already a suspicion that this railroad
has been Just Mttle too active in po-
Z litical affairs.
The Daily News does not charge that
that the railroad company is taking
part in political affairs, either directly
or indirectly, but it merely states that
a strong belief exists among a great
many people to this effect.
Certainly there is no good reason,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

John Temple Graves has resigned
the editorship of the New York Amer
lean and will return to Georgia jour
nalism. Mr.. Graves is brilliant
writer, but he is erratic. He lives and
moves and breathes like other men,
but he also dreams. His fancy often
turns toward the Impossible, and his
brilliant passages are shattered
against the currents of humanity and
the infiexible trend of Time and Tide.
Some day he may get down to earth
and write about things as he sees
them and not as he would paint them
in his dreams.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker, Esq, now "a years Of
age, and for twenty years justice of
the peace at Martinsburg. Iowa, says:
81 am terribly afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. l have used three bottles Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it did
me lots of good.p For sale by Hays
& Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

The Aldrich currency bill may get
through by scratch, but it will be so
badly disfgured that the author would
scarcely recognize it if he met it in
the road.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

The Gulfport Daily Record-Tribune
has improved very much during the
past several months. 1t is one of the
neatest and best edited papers that
reaches this office and ought to be
appreciated by the people of that
splendid little city.