davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04
QUEER GEORGIA EXCUSES.
Negro Woman Used Whiskey For Bathing Pur-
poses Only.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
When negro woman, who was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning for running blind tiger, was
asked by the recorder what she was do
ing with six quarts of corn liquor in her
house, she astounded the court and the
spectators by replying:
1T hez hit, Jedge Briles, ter bathe
wild"
The recorder quietly remarked that he
felt inclined to believe her, considering
the quantity.
This brings to mind the curious excu-
ses bln.l tiger people have been giving
for having whisky on hand since pro-
hibition went into effect.
A negro youth was caught last Sun
day afternoon walking on Edgewood
avenue with quart of whisky under his
coat, a half pint in his hip pocket, while
in his side coat pocket were corkscrew
and whisky glass. When asked what
he meant by making walking blind
tiger of himself, he replied:
SER fri'nd OBJ mine got on de water
waggin las Saturday an lowed dat de
unly way he could stay up dar wuz tel
git rid ob dis Ticker, an he gibbed hit to
me. When de peflice cotched me, was
gwine straight ter home."
The recorder fined him St5.75, aud he
went straight to the stockade, minus the
whisky Of his water wagon friend.
A negro man was caught selling
whisky, and he had two jugs of corn on
hand. His excuse was as follows:
"Mer hull family, JedRe Briles, hez dc
scrufder by 'heritunce, AN dey is bleeged
ter take poke root bitters, an I hez tel
hab de icker ter make de bitters wild. >
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04
Twilight.

TITS evening and the shadows gather
round,
The birds have gone to rest and not a
sound
Breaks the stiffness of the coming night
Unto the eyes tits dark, the mind tis
light.
The grazing sounds Of daylight hours
stop,
The sleepy swallows down the chimneys
drop;
'Tis now the the hour when the fairies
Along the mountains and the dark seas
toam,
The eyes of sleepy stars begin to blink
AS if to slumber each one longs to sink.
1t is when tired nature sinks to rest
Except upon the rolling oceans breast
That straying thoughts all come back
to the fold
And striving each the minds domain to
At last are vanquished by the sweetest
one.
Which is of one that loves but thee alone
Thy raptured soul now commences with
thine own
And can a sweeter thought e'er be
knoWnp
Eighteen, in High School Idea.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04
Moonlight On the Seashore.

Far in the East silver ball of light
Energies from the sea-a lovely sight;
And now the rays on the waters CLEAN
To meet the raptured eye in endless
stream.
Now muse awhile-noH n istl the bellows
roar
And curl in whitened crests along the
shore
The eyelids close, and now the murmer
deep
Lulls at last into refreshing sleep.
Seventeen, in High School Idea,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04
picture Of days gone by and OF worthy
deeds done, We pause for time to speak
to and of the beloved dead.

'sweep not that their toll Is over;
Weep not that their race Is run,
God grant We may rest a. sweetly,
When, like theirs, our work Is done.
TIN then we would yield with gladness
Our loved ones to Him to keep.
And rejoice in the sweet assurance,
He gtyeth His loyed ones Sleep
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04
J. EDWARD o'MALLEY.

Hattiesburg News: Optimism is con-
tagious; boosting is largely habit.
Once set in the right direction, both are
cumulative. Business has been dull in
Hattiesburg for several months, and
business men have been depressed men,
tally and financially, but conditions are
showing steady and substantial improve
ment, and the Daily News believes that
rapid revival is now imminent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04
c. c. cARDEsLfD ANNOUNCES FoR MAYOR.

ton q. Gardebled as ! candidate for
mayor Of the city of Bay St. Louis.
Since the death of Mr.. O'Brien, the
Democratic nominee, MI. Gardebled de-
cided to become candidate, and, while
his name win not appear upon the
printed ballots to be us4d at next Mon
days election-the law rcquiring can
didate fifteen days. tlme to qualify, in
order to have his namd thus printed
he is nevertheless qualified candidate.
and his friends and supporters wishing
to vote for him as their choice for mayor
will write on blank line for the pur-
pose the name of CASTOR g. Gardebled,
with pen and ink, and place an "x"
mark after the name. Receiving the
highest number of votes cast, he will
then have been eiected. In calling the
attention of eur readers TO the announce
ment, it will not be amiss to remark that
Mr.. Gardebled, if elected. would make
an ideal mayor.
In referring to toe announcement, 1t
will not be out of place to make few
remarks anent the personality and
ability of the candidate who now aspires
to 80 high and responsible a position.
Mr.. Gardebled is young man who has
already won for himself by successful
application fair competence of this
worlds goods, which fact is in itself a
recommendation and stamp OF ability,
both in an administrative and executive
sense. A young man and practical
and skilled director of constructive work,
he is imbued with all that is progressive,
and as promoter of civic improve
ments, such as better lights, better
streets, ETC., there is none more enthu-
siastic than he. When asked what he
favored and would advocate if elected,
Mr.. Gardebled said to The Echo: "I
favor, above all, fair equalization of
taxation, a liberal appropriation for the
public schools and more teachers, more
and adequate fire protection, more elec-
tric lights and better lighting in the
business portion of the city, and keep
ing the streets at all times in the very
pink of condition; and, In addition, if
elected, will see that an adequate po-
lice protection is had both day and
night. The merchant and head of the
private home. who pays his or her share
Of the city's expense, is entitled to pro-
lection, and would feel in duty bound,
just the same as a sacred obligation, to
give such protection. Now, I am fully
aware these things cost money, but /
feel certain that by the practice of econ
envy in the ploper PAGES, we could
easily encompass the carrying-out of
these and other measures without plac-
ing heavier burden upon the shoulders
of our taxpayers. 1t would be the
pride OF my life and triumph of my
young manhood to give to Bay st. Louis
clean, business like, progressive and
successful administration" Continued
Mr.. Gardebled: "Yes; if you are going
to say something about my announce
ment in your excellent and wideiy-reaH =
journal, you may tell the vote.s to writ.
my name with per- and ink on the blank
line and place the .X' mark afte- It.
Every vote for me means just such an
administration as have briefly outlined
above"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04
and fire.companies where to

feSponu.
This, of course, is only a suggestion,
but it is practical and not very expensive,
and if installed and managed properly
would be very successful. However,
since this suggestion is offered, maybe
there are a0any more who are willing to
offer suggestions also, and as it is OF
great Importance to have an adequate
fire alarm system, let US all get together
and have one installed in the very near
future which will be complete.
This suggestion is made by me with
the intention of assisting the efforts of
all volunteer firemen OF our community,
so that they will know in what direction
to go to respond to any fire alarm ,and not
lose valuable time in trying to ascertain
where the fire might be, and thus stand
open for public criticism for not being
at the seat of the fire in due time.
T. EDWARD O'MALLEY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-04

1--WE saw not the lift Of the curtain,
Nor heard the invisible door,
As they passed where nfe's problems uncertain
VIII follow and vex them no more.
We fingered and wept On the threshold
The threshold each mortal must cross
Then We laid new wreath down upon It,
70 mark new sorrow and loss"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

.,SIauen" 49, ,aionuppCo in Mem Yort".
,Wnnrtn" - abe lSolncu Gro1i".
',0nllioan" yliCfcnGcr Bon No. r..
Mem Diuunmcutnl" - "Nurr ADotnuAp'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

men fir i'm obgcben. Sic @eifltl'
oiaing, bob or robifal lei, f1nnte
nidt mcbr gcgcn i'm erbobcn lasr-
ben, oenn icit Sobrcn 6o6c ein Erali'
bent BON Scr %rooifolitcn Sorte ooS
@cibc Sails bcruobnt.
= # Gin con- crpattptr
W II.
SEER Geo. .Nlmicn, Scr iid eben-
foQs I'M @lltam.SauS cirlgcfun0en
bate, iogtc, CT baltic @iaiam Senz
nings 9rpon fiir cinen Wonr, ser
Iid I'M ErGiibcntenItlbl ols ein iebr
conierpotipcr Womn 5ci9cn milroe.
Cine gdtling 9c6ictcnoc Fcrionlid)-
felt, rpie Sic 9rnon's, tpiirbc nidlt ocr
ErGiiocntcnitl6l beItcigcn, itln gacs
ni~eocr5llrcibcn lu10 ooS 2ono on ben
Huin 81 bringcll. Solde 9efilrd)-
tltnaen icien cinfad lGd)erlid). @r
periprede iif bon 9rpon's Nonlini-
itrotion iebr picl OutcS fit 0icicS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
@adJtcr i'm aampf.

Spridt 81 @l,ultcn Gln1cr 5. Sonca'
Domination in Der llnlonsSolle
at me6rercn Su1ocrt Serloncn.-
3olcinncbmer Stonc'S lin ocr
8runo 5icbcnOc 6iibreridoft" Oas
Sbemo.
Ser critic Sfub in Scr Yrinlir.
mabl.Gnmpognc Der Mcpublifaner i'm
orittcn Gongrcboiitrift, no Die Serrcn
,Sobn aronnliQcr, elmer 5. Soncs II.
Geo. %. Sind iid I'M Die Nonlilos
ton Ser y@rono Slo 8ortp" fir
Congress bcmcrbcn, mllroe gcitern ici.
tens bcS Gr Gongrcbnbgeorbnctcll
Sronf 6. @odter, Scr bic Nonlinos
ton 0es Serrn Soncs befiirmortet,
obQefcuert. Gic Guintciien5 ieincr
9lr0rmente mar, ooB SEER aronmil.
Ter oils Scr BON 3oQeinebmer Stonc
oufgeitelte GonoiOat gcidIoecn mcr.
Den mllB, neil inter Serrn Stone's
Silbreridoft Die Bortei III Baltimore
INNER me6r 5uriidgefc. Gie Hc.
publifoncr bitten gor ni6ts mebr IN
Baltimore; 0cn Wopor, Ben Stuot.
ROTH, Die @cridtsoftllore Sen Shcs
riff - IucS bitten lie inter Der lin
ocn @runO 5iebcnben Siibrerihoft"
bcs Serrn Stonc pcrloren. @ic Elm
gacinberrider bcnebmc Serr Stonc
iid). oWfir periprod) cr i'm Sabre
1903 bic Nonlinotion fiir Wopor",
iagtc Scrr @adtcr, rno6ber nobnl
CT icin Geriprehen obcr mieber 5ll-
riid; i6 monotc mid ober al oie
Wniicn Der Eortei ltn6 crbielt bic SO,
IMITATION obnc Stpne. !Serrn albert
W, Sproeiier pcriprod) or Dor mebrc-
rem Wonoten Die Domination IN bic
icn1 Iiltrift fiir Gongrcb; cr mllroe
obcr ulth Oicien Scrrn g~egeniibcr
lportbrild)ig. Scrr SproclIer lit Elm
gang ebrcnmcrtber Monn, ober es
feblt linn oos ridltigc 9lut. Sd fGmz
pie nidt gc9en Serrn Stone, neil er
Serr Stone lit, ionbern nilr, neil
untcr ieiner 6iibrerihoft oie reprbli.
foliide Eortct IN Baltimore INNER
tlefcr Unfit. Sd pcrlonge nid)t nod
oen 5iibrcrpoiten, id molte ben go.
itcn nidt bobcn, iclbit lpern or mir
ouf cinem biomantcncn TrGientirteI
Ter binGebolten miiroc. Mcin aanlpi
0cgcn Serrn Stone oient cih3ig ilnr
oQein Dem Suterciic u%nicrer gartci. "
SEER @odtcr er5ielte groBen ZIP,
plaus bnr6 icinc fcrniecn @orte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
@ermania WGnncrdpr Sfatelub.
Wurgcn, Ircitag, 1. september,
Mbenbs $50. Sfat.S umrnicr.
(247-S) Taml Sobannicn, SER.
Mnf frubcr Tabrt.

Die beili9e &rell5 : @emcinbe perun.
ltaltet ouf Dem 9ompfcr y9lnna.
polls" cincn Iusflug nod Sort
0epoiit uno SABRE DC 8roce.
llnterboltung in SiiQc unb Siiac
ipdbrenb Der Sobrt.
ginen iboneren Gag nie gelterll
baben Die Mitglieoer bon Der Sell.
9reu3 0cmcinoe ieit larger 3eit
nibt perbraht. Iieiclben ~peronItol.
teten altf Dem 9ompier annapolis"
cine grfuriion nad) Bort Iepolit uno
Sabre De Grace. Sn unertpartet gro.
Der 3abl fanoen iid Die Grfuriioni-
Ilen nm balb 5tpei llbr Mofmitto9s
am Eier SCR. 10 Der 2igbtitrobe cin.
Sir Die ltntcrboltung Ser @Gite p1b.
renb Der iSabrt paren Die umiittig.
iten Gorbcreitluhgen g~etroffen. Cine
Gopelle eon5ertirtc, Grfriitungen in
feiter unb fIiiiiigcr Sprm paren Dor.
banoen. Gs uliroe ip1hreno Der
Sabrt flott gcton5t rtno aitf Dem &c.
r1llmieen 9ampfcr mar trnt oes 5obl.
reihen 9eiudes nod 8cIegenbait pore
banoen, a%lerbono @~olfsipieIe 81 ar.
rangiren.
Crit ipGt am Mbenb febrten bie @e.
iuber NIT benz froben geipubtiein
5llriid, einen pers1iisten Gag perIebt
SIT baben.
Seoes Witslieo oes arrangements
gomite's that feline TfIidt, aaein Dem
iopialcn 8otcr Gn~eeIbarbt, tpelder IN
abipeienbeit bon Heftor Carl Gamer
hie Sonnellrs unter ben @1iten mah'
te, aebiibrt fir Die Mrt uno Weiie, uie
CT bieies tbat, Die gbre bes cages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Tas Wcttcr.

Sir Wurplono mo ocn TiItriit
Columbia bciitc mo morgcn flnr
uno fiihlcr, nor0mcltlldc Win0c,
Baltimore mar gcitcrn miebcr at.
Qcnebmcs @cttcr bcifieocn; beocll.
tcno m0rnlcr ubcr mar eS, ol3 am
Gicnitug. Gic bGd)itc Scmpcrotrr
mar 50 Broo nm 3 llbr NndnlittogS
mo Die nkorigIte Ct 8ra0 nm 6 llbf
Woracns.
,Sn Ben anOcrcn Numors @cttcr.
9cobahtungS . Stationcn ocS 2onbcS
murbcn Die iol9cnocn b0hitcn Gem
rcrntllrcn pcr5cidnct: GaltpOrt 66,
Fortlano 20, Bolton 6S, NlbarD IS,
Nm.9orf so, Fbilo0clpbin ST. ~.
lantic Gitp 50, Gopc Map so, Nor.
iolf 81, SnttcrnS so, Charlotte Sc.
@ilnington IS, Gburleiton IS, Sn'
ponnnb 90, Sodionpille 80, &upitcr
Sc, Sen @eit SO, Atlontu So, Mont.
gonlcrp 81, NcmsSrlconS IS, Eolc.
itinc IS, @olpeiton so, Corpus
Gbriiti sc, McmpbiS 50, Cincinnati
so, EittsbiIrg "A, Ssmsgo 6S, @ui'
ialo GO, Gleuelanb 6S, Detroit CT.
gllpeno 5S, Mnrollettc GO, @rcer
9ap 20, Chicago &C, 9uIutb 70, ct
Saul ~, ct. 9oriS rs. aaniaS Gitr
50. omaha 50, 0uron ST. Vismor
81, @ililtou 80, Soprc SO. Selcuc
81. Salt 2ofc II, Icnutr 50, Nortf
Ylatte 50, 1o0Bc Sin II, Anlarilll
GS, Sos Nngcles rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
$taot Baltimore.
llnterGaltunaS . @caiuciicr.

m-.un oi,,nrrrN i'm Nrm -0lnri".
rSianeIn "Nt"."Wxt ,TScn EronfS
"WnnsInn SycVcy,ncr jaSn IN i2".
"Snn'oap ..,in NV S1Trs ! bprnuobs
"Nfp D'n"hm'"'" "o" ~
breoo,. .o, IN, aa,nim,rr.e trohr
Snpthe ioiMto 1,,I rnIi'r" mn y%Hnhcls
2gnlln %"uo'0'"'- N''l" "''e'" ""'
niloel u... 95,Iih N,r,rrtc nm
y0nfmh Aut Fnn. ~""''" N'''N -"
aloefc %eIHuIHIsNrN 45,rih Nnn.crtc
9, "Sa1 Snoft SUI 'i5crc l,cropginI,,,I ~
SNunuvaVtsIst az, TSnIi,b J{nritruuuncu
y"rp uttSttn b" ,ucr 0IT,49 i,,nic Sb,t5crtr
mo MhIs.umnn,n' ny corn aSurmS Nonncuilc.
~ "Sp9 Sn'n''""' Wv" ""'
So'pHHnt"' S,,rr aius g,nri"-Jdolib giaubc.
"Sitths Suptv S'"' quiz ~"S'" N'
plst, S~nthrnm v, 13,ribc Nrfurrpu per
SunmrH 1ST"tiHHc". N'N
Wtet yc'"uN' q3,Iihc ErftrrDr NIT pIiS.
Enu,'Het ny - Tn,tnfcr nrrbriSdr
"" Vn", asseir, 'J3HIid,r y obnIiita0s, rfir,
n,1,Sr N'" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Saltimprcr, iuclhc bic Summcrs
Munatc n%nhcrbalb Der Siabt ucrDrins
scn, fDnncn Den Correspondent" mad
iracnb elmer IorriIr in ben @crcinia-
ten Stuatcn, europa, Wcrifu nnb
CANADA 5ngcidift crbaltcn. Die
Morciic mag 10 uft ais sc,uiinid)t &C.
1uocrt iuerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Hcin, ober 0 'moa! - Tic
absugsfaual Gomnliilipn 0iirltc lid)
jc0cnfnls nit allcr S%od)0dtrng Dor
clncm Sirginicr NcN}r, NamcnS
Stofes, iiir Die Gbrc %beoontcn, ocr.
iclben ais ibrcu 8ormam on5uncb-
men. Die 6ralr oeS beioDttn Stofca,
ncId)c aus Sirginicn ltammt, lies
gum acracr cileS Gonollftcltrs Der
EcnnIplnonio +. Nperilc SInic ibrtn
Sanofoiier I'M 8ebrnnm 0cs @ag.
CONS ltrbcn, mohurd oen Eaiiugiercl,
riel llnanlcbnlIihfeitcn uerllrlnnt
muroen. Nlti mtbrnloligc Auiiorbc-
rilng ocs Gonouttcurs bin Wcigcrtc
lie lid inrncr nod, Elat 81 MAIDEN
ino 70 murbe lie pcrbnitct. TolisCl'
rid)ter 9ooen itroitc lie I'm S. lnS
Soften. 3ie 1rou omiiiirtc bic an
meienocn 3ellgen nit Der GntihuIoi-
gung. oaB iie Die @attin Ocs &or'
maltles Der I~b5ugstondl > Commit
lion lei.
Seine 9eugen uprban
zen. - Srau gitcIle Srnnf bon Nr
1889, Summerpalt. Court, uno Srol
gIi5abetb Subborb bon gar. 1887
SummcrnaIt.Gou batten geItcrt
Observation-Disclosures, mcSbolI
lid, sic GoIi5ei einmiidlte nno Die 9ci
sen Dor Den Eoli5eirihter Semi:
citirt muroen. Ia jeood Die laninlt
Iifen Hadjbnren, meIfs ais 3engel
p~orgelaoen parer, nit)ts bon DC
aansen aifaire miiien moIten, entllei
Der Hifter Die arreitantinnen ail'
Der Salt.
Sino p%erlobt. - SRI. aoi
@orman uho Sr. s. &. Sartlppe Dol
Baltimore BADEN ibre gerlobung an
eefiinoiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Eerional. Roti5en. - ST..
Sobn Sranf, ser langiabrise Srga'
nit ser aonig Iapib Sinaihnlc,
liegt idpper franf in ieiner @obnung,
an ser Sbarp., nabe Samburgitrabe.
burnieber.
- Gr.Mapor 6. Clan 1imanus
perbrad)te geitcrn ieinen 46. Seburts'
taa in WapspiQe, W.-8a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Scbbers cin3igcs MteIier.

@ir 6abcn MIR elm Atelier In Waiti'
more, nnb bas befinbet id In Der
Gtase ST cbener Grbe, Nr. 321, Wsro'
0as., nabe Sisb.Str. Stinber.TbO.
tOsrapbien cine spesialitdt. - 8eiae
asenten nnS feineE reppen az iteiscn.
:. Sebbel. 6. Grni, Uei&Gftsfatrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Sdiffsfarten

BON uno nod europa iiber Baltimore
ober Ieip-yorf, Raiiite ODER 3tpiideit.
bed. @etieI, ausIdnoiides UeIo.
g~reoitbrieie unb @eIoienouneen.
3bep. 8. 0iener e Co.,
RI. 217 Df.8aItimure- etrsfe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
FOR SALE.

Two farms and "a hardware store for
sale. One farm contains 100 acres, the
other 300 acres. A good large brick
house on each farm and all other farm
buildings, wind mill on each place
good water everything in best Of order
Both together for sale, only 3 miles
west Of the new Rail Road Station Mar
ibel, Wis. A good opportunity for some
one who desires to buy.
The hardware store is 40XGO #, stor-
les high, store below and dwelling house
on second floor, good barn and
acre of laud mile west of Married.,
Wis, in the village of Rosecrans. A
good chance TOR any one to start any
kind of business
Come and see or write to the owner.
WIN. 4. LUEBKE.
Married. r. +. ID. No. /.
Box Wis. IF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
HORSES PERFECTLY TanlNEO
Extraordinary intelligence of Mounts
of City Patrolmen.

Chicago papers told the other day
In picture and story of policeman's
horse that followed his master into
a barber shop. A Philadelphia police
horse, not long ago, caused some ex-
element by trudging along behind his
rider right into the city hall But for
every yarn about intelligent police
mounts in other cities, the average
New York traffic cop" has one to
match, says the New York Tribune.
AS Park Row city cavalryman re-
marked, patting the glossy brown
neck of his aid and companion: He
knows heap more'n a whole lot of
the nuts that we protect, and if he
didn't he wouldn't be fit for his
job" One day recently a patrolman
had diSmOunted at COngested spot
to straighten out tangle of vehicles,
leaving his horse, united and unguard,
ed, near the curb. This animal stayed
right there, as still as a soldier at
attention, until the odor of fine bas-
ket of peaches, just out of reach
across the sidewalk, struck his nos
trils. The bait was too tempting
even for that well trained horse, and
inch by inch he edged up toward the
luscious meal. Just then his rider.
busy a hundred feet up the street,
saw him and yelled: Hey. you, Bob,
turn around, there" And Bob turned
around obediently and put temptation
behind him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
Comparativelv Youno.

When John Goodnow was consul
general at Shanghai, China. he was an
ardent collector of antiqus brasses,
and, having acquired a great many,
w2s Unfortunately fond of showing them
off, particularly small Buddha,
studded with uncut turquoises and
garnets. One day he invited a number
of Chinese connoisseurs to see his col.
lection and upon their departure, Dr.
Barchet, the official interpreter. over.
heard one Of them remark in Chinese:
Il heard this Goodnow had some pref.
~ good brasses-why, he hasn't gos
piece that's more than 1000 years
oli,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
Dissectinu a Violin.

Not one person in a hundred has the
slightest notion of how many parts or
pieces there are in violin Here is a
list of them: Back pieces, belly :,
coins and blocks 6, sides 3, side lin.
ings II, bar l, purflings "a, neck l,
finger-board l, nut /, bridge l, tall.
board /, button for tailboard l, string
for tailboard /, guard for string [,
sound post /, strings 4, pegs 4, total
60 pieces. Three kinds of wood are
used-maple, pine and ebony. Maple
is used for the back, the neck, the
side pieces and the bridge Pine is
used for the belly, tte bar, the coins
and blocks, the side Innings and the
sound post. Ebony is used for the
finger board the tailboard, the nut, the
guard for string of tailboard, the
pegs and the button.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

large maiorities and then sent him to
the Senate where he has steadfastly ad-
vncated the progressive legislation for
which Mr.. Bryan stands. Sen. La Fol
lete had these progressive pianks offer
ed in the Republican national conveD'
ton, and they were overwhelmingly de-
feated. They are conspicuous in the
Democratic platform. Only recently
the Republicans of Wisconsin in state
convention again turned down the
La Toilette planks. If Wisconsin pro-
gressives stand by LaFollete principles
they will vote for Bryan. The situation
makes the Badger state doubtful, with
chances in favor of a Bryan victory.
There are, with the solid south and
the six Democratic states of Missouri,
Kentucky, Oklahoma. Montana, Neva
da and Maryland l72 votes for Bryan at
the outset.
In addition to these Bryan must get
20 votes to win
These states arereasonaby Democratic,
West Virginia Indiana, Nebraska. Kan
sas. and Colorado They have - votes,
thus bringing Mr. Bryan within % votes
Of the goal
New York is probably Democratic.
New York has 30 votes and with those
already mentioned as Democratic would
be sufficient. The number of votes nee.
essary to a choice is 242.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
Had q Close Call.

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom, the widely known
proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn,
Miss, says: For several months | suf-
fered with a severe cough, and consump-
ton seemed to have its grip on me- when
a friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery. | began taking it and three
bottles affected a complete cure" The
fame of this life saving cough and cold
remedy, and lung and throat healer Is
world wide. Sold at Henry Hinrichs'
drug store. SOC. and Sl,00.
Trial bottle free
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

You are so extremely solictous for the
honor of the country that you are horri-
he'd at the thought of the Democratic
party being the beneficiary of corpora
ton campaign contributions, although
that party has expressed it's purpose to
receive no contributions from corpora
tons, or their agents, and TO give full
publicity to all contributions before
election" while no such promise has
ever been made By the Republican party.
In conclusion permit me to say, Mr..
President thai if things which never
happened at all seem queer to one in
your exalted position, to plain, hum
BILE citizen like myself The queerest of
all queer" things is to find Theodore
Roosevelt scattering broadcast against
bis opposing party, lis candidate and Of
ticers, the basest ISLANDERS originated by
William r. Hearst the man ct i.rged by
Theodore Roosevelt's Secretary of State
(Elihu Root in the late New York
gubernatorial campaign with being re-
sponsible for the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
lpresent to you another picture-the
picture of the President of the United
States asking the voters to defeat Will
liam Jennings Bryan-on the word of
the very man whom that President has
had announced as the assassin of his
predecessor in Office Yours very truly,
w. b. FLEMING.