davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11
OIL AND WATER.

No matter what sophistry may
be used to disclaim or shift the
responsibility of the results OF
either vicious or false teachings,
that does not refute the fruits OF
the error. The encouragement OF
social equality of two races dia-
metrically opposite in their main
characteristics, as we'll as their
color. is largely responsible for
the outrages OF the inferior race.
Nowhere in the South do the
negroes enter the homes of the
whites as equals. nor do they sit
and eat at the same table. In the
North the opposite is the rule.
This tendency is Largely respon-
sible for the arrogance and acts OF
the colored people. and it is the
direct fruits of Republican poliii-
cal teachings. 1t is on the same
plane as the encouragement of
crime by condoning the offense
or failing to effectually enforce
the law. Familiarity and encour-
agement are the means to certain
inevitable ends. Such is the case
in the attempt to place the Ethio-
pean on the same social plane
with the Caucasian. Oil and water
will never commingle.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11
HUMAN RETIREMENT.

This writer is one who believes
!, ,be betterment of the human
family,-all classes,-irom the
lowest criminal to the millionaire
robber who tattens on the sub
ance of the people under the
guise of the forms OF law, and
only forms after all. Society
needs reformation. in the homes
in public and b. siness lite, IN the
churches and all of its strata.
1t is useless to preach and coun-
sci unless there is more practice.
More heed must be given to the
warnings of conscience. for there
is no man or woman. OF high or
low degree. but hears this ever
present monitor at some time.
The individual example. the
individual determination and Pur-
pose are the initiatory steps to-
ward better conditions and a
higher plane of widecast morality.
Then there is that wide scope
of charity that covers a multitude
of sins. that needs greater practice
and appreciation. Why thrus'
out with scofh and contempt the
weak and unfortunate whose feet
have strayed into forbidden paths
Why sink deeper i'm degradation
and vice the pariah wha has vic
lated laws. human and\ divine
Why not lend a helping hNd tt
the forlorn outcast. and encoui age
him by wise counsel and cheering
smiles to seek the higher plane in
life's devious ways?
True is it that violated law must
needs be enforced. but let IT be
tempered with even-handed JUS
tice. The vicious rich should no
more be exempt from its enforce
ment than the ragged pauper.
Crime is crime, whether it wears
rags or is clothed in purple.
But tins is not the idea under
consideration. but the betterment
of the human race through those
examples and practices that begin
with the individual and then reach
out into all the channels of human
life, until every vein and arter,
and pulsation is permeated with
the leaven of true goodness. tn,
practice of virtue and honesty
until the whole public pulse glows
with a healthy sentiment and mel
and women alike will be ashamed
to perpetrate wrong. Moral cour,
age is the grandest inspiration OF
the human heart. He OF she who
dares to do right because it is
right. possesses an impenetrable
shield of defense. Those who
believe in mercy and truth and
follow their impulses. will become
good Samari.ans. the benefactors
and the humanitarians of the hu-
man family in the great work OF
establishing the brotherhood OF
man.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11

The heralding abroad Of Sccre-
tary Luke Wright as Democrat,
S misnomer and misleading. He
has been an active supporter oil
Republican principles since 1896
and held Office under the party for
IL 2years. No man or journal can be
classed as Democratic that act We
ly supports Republicanism. and
has done $, for number OF years.
One who has deserted the prin-
ciples which he has always sup
p srted may be cIassed among the
deserters Of his former faith.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11

Major Will II. Tunnard OF Winn
field has been robbed OF watch
and chain and pockelbook. The
watch and chain are all right, but
what in the name of Jehovah a d
continental congress was a veterag
j ,urnaIist ike Major Tunnard do.
ing with a pocketbook ?-Laks
Charles American.
That's an easy one. Hecarriee
il 10 make believe. When ths
shiet opened il and found il like /
deserted cave. full Of emptiness
he threw Il down ia the hall ii
oePrene disgust.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11

Pessimism is q disease tina,
grows aad becomes chronic. The
man who yields to its inaucnce.
is never successful. The active
man who shakes off the incubu-
of depression and tesolutel,
pluages into the activities of life.
Alwa ys keeping the silver lining
in view. will achieve the victory
aud reach the goal of his aims
Do not be a pessimist.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11
Friday. September fl. 1908,
Notice

Notice
Having been elected Parish Printer BY the
Police Jury of winn Parish, La. at the regular
session, July. 1908, I do hereby designate
Of Winn Parish. Louisiana
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11
How to Cure
Your Piles
Due Oitea 70 carelesssess q Neglect
snA Stubborn 70 cure


The knife Il not always necessary 10
cure sven desperate cases OF piles" says
physician whose years and expe11once
make, him an authority. Indeed" n
says further: II have known some very
aggravated cases Of long standing cured
By . simple home remedy that restored
to the bowels easy natural daily move
ments."
And the doctor y right. ~ many lettsrs
from cured people in various parts Of
the country prove II sufferers from
piles, rectal tumorg and ulcers would try
Dr. caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin they would
often save themselves the terrible pain
and danger and the heavy expense Of .
severe surgical operation
Piles are often due to constipation
and are always aggravated by IT. Easy
natural movements Of the bowels such
as are invariably produced by this fam
Gus laxative without pain or gripe do
much to restore q normal. healthy condi-
ton to the bowels and thus cure piles.
NJ H. Miller. MoweaQue. Ill. says: II
have been troubled all my life with piles
brought on by constipation. tried many
doctors and numerous remedies. but
found no relief until used Dr. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. I have used 1t as a lax
ative and stomach remedy for the past
nine years and have no more troubles with
piles" H N. John, Minneapolis, Kan. says
he suffered for four years with piles which
were 50 bad that he could not work.
Four bottles Of DR.. CaldweIls Syrup Pep
sin cured him, and he says he has not
been bothered since
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin II q safe
sure remedy for constipation. restoring
easy natural daily movements In the
worst old chronic cases. yet 20 mild and
pleasant to take mothers give II to their
habies with splendid results. II b sold
o. all druggists at Soc and 31.oo per
bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co. 500 Caldwell
B.dg.. Monticello. M. WIN send . Tree
sample 70 anyone who has not used q
end w1Il g1ve q = taty trial
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11

The occupation of the boo,
black will soon be q thing of the
past. An electric machine has
been invented and is in operation
Ia New York. that shines shoes
BY electricity in two minutes and
better than any boot black can do
il. all for FIVE cents.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11

And the new style ladies hat is
called an izzy why. The "Izzy
Wizzy" succeeds the "Merry Wild.
ow." Jupiterl what queer name>
tor head gear!
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11
WISE FORETHOucHT.

The first annual meeting of the
Winn Parish Fruit and Truck
Growers Association. at Dodson,
on Sept. 4 and 5. marked an i'm
portant departure in agricultural
methods and development in this
parish. That meeting was address
ed by men more or less expert
enced in the cultivation of the
! soil. 1t was marked not only BY
an earnestness that indicated the
interest of the speakers in their
several departments. but Of the
very numerous attendance of the
farmers and their earnest desire to
learn the very best practical meth
ods for the production. preserva-
tion and shipment of fruit and
garden truck. Not only this. but
there was a creditable voluntary
exhibit of different products and
canned fruit and vegetables. that
indicated what a strong hold had.
on diversified farming. taken on
the minds of the farmers in the
cultivation of some other crop
than cotton.
1t will take time. experience,
earnest labor and thoughtful meth
ods to develope truck and fruit
growing to perfection. But that
this can be successfully accom-
plished there is not the shadow OF
doubt. The soil of these hill
lands are peculiarly adapted to
the growing of all kinds of fruits
and particularly vegetables of ev
cry variety. This has been amply
proven all over North Louisiana.
whenever an attempt has been
made to intelligently and practic-
ally cultivate the soil. 1t has been
shown most conclusively that cut
over land is ideal in its qualities
and adaptibility for this kind of
cultivation. There are thousands
OF acres of this land scattered over
the pine sections that can be pur-
chased at a small figure. All il,
needs for development IS a THRIFT,
and industrious people to make il
the garden spots of this section
OF the State.
The State Fair at Shreveport,
next November, will contain a
separate and distinct exhibition OF
the Granniss Plantation Company
of Pickering. La. that conducts a
2o.ooo-acre farm, for the purpose
of showing what kinds of fruits
and truck may be raised on cut
over land. That exhibition will
be worthy the investigation and
study of every farmer who desires
information and a practical lesson
in this species of agricultural
work.
Success is achieved in any oc-
cupation in life only through ear
nest labor and constant industry.
That is the inevitable law of na-
ture imposed on intelligent man.
He is expected not only to work
with his hands. but to direct these
hands into skillful channels by
the use of his mental powers
Hence the more intelligent the
mind that directs the efforts oil
the man. the higher his opportun-
ay for success. The Association
inaugurated in Winn has begun its
efforts under dattering auspices.
II the same interest and earnest
ness that has marked its inception
is continued and persevered in.
brilliant success will mark their
future career in this uew departur,
an agricultural methods.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11

Chickens are coming very near
home to roost when negro is
indicted for mobocracy under the
very shadow Of Lincoln's tomb.
ID his native State.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11

For true manifestation of &C
tive sedition reference is had 10
the exhibition of the violeHas aas.
break At Springfield. Ill.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-11
For Congress.
HON. JOHN +. WATKINS,
Minden, La.
Campairn Fund Subscriptions.

At the suggestion Of number OF gentlemen
ana Democratic voters, THE SENTINEL viii
open . list Of subscriptions to the National
Democratic campaign fund and will pubhsh
the names of the subscribers each week, and
ssnd the amounts so received to the National
pemocratic Campaign Committee. The list
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
UP TO STATES ATTORNEYS.
O'Bricn Wants Them to Stop Selling
 Liquor on Trains.

Matthew F.. O'Brien, the prohibition worker, who some time ago started a campaign against the sale of liquors on trains going through this state, has sent the following letter to state at torneys of the eight counties of this state.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 4, 1908. State Attorney.
 Dear Sir: I wish to call your atten- tion to the fact that liquor is being sold in violation of law in the dining and buffet cars of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad company passing through the county in which you represent the state in the enforce ment of law
 I have had a conference with MT. Robbins representing the railroad com pany on this matter | did not wish to resort to any drastic measures un- less necessary and have the assurance from him that such measures will not be necessary A simple request from you that the law be respected in your county will bring this violation to a stop at once.
 I am writing to the other state at torneys asking them to notify the com
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
WALLINGFORD.
Especial Jcurnnl-cour,.r New. Service,

Especial JcurnnI-Courv. Sews scrvice)
 Wallingford. Jan. 7.-Despite the heavy rain storm large and enthusi- astic audience was present at the in- stallation of the officers of the Young Mems T, A. B. and l.. society at its club rooms this evening. County Di- rector Edward J. Murphy of South Manchester was the installing officer. The feature of the evening was the grand banquet given to the members of the club by the new board of off cers. About ITO covers were laid. and all voted the collation served the best possible. In addition to the regular installation exercises and banquet there was music of both vocal and in- strumental nature and speeches by some of the officers and members. Dl- rectly after the banquet Rev Richard c. Woodbridge. pastor of the First Congregational delivered a most inter esting address There were many in- vited guests present including the clergy of the borough. The big affair from start to finish was carried out in most successful way reiecting great credit on the management The officers installed comprised the follow ing:
 Chaplain, Rev. J H. Carroll. President. Daniel w. Banouette. Vice president. Peter B. Lee.
 Recording secretary, John G. Phe- | Ian.
 Corresponding secretary, Joseph | Quinlivan.
 Financial secretary, James Brosnon | Treasurer, Edwad C. Cox.
 Trustees, James H. Ward, John Buckley and James Quinlivan. | Executive committee, James Lee Thomas O'Neil, M Germain. R. J. Nc. Guire, James Tierney, Joseph Oloyous Literary committee. Timothy Bros nan. P J. Quinn. E. F. kavanaugh.
 Librarian. ] F. Cassin Marshal, P H. Luby. Manager of gymnasium, Thoma, ! Timothy.
 Assistant-Edward Tanning. Sergeant at arms-Charles M. Bren nan.
 Grecnc-McCabe.
 wedding which many Wallingforc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Last Saturday afternoon a pretty wedding took place In this city at the marriage of Miss Pauline Pallman and Albert Zastrow, both of this city. The ceremony was performed at the par sonage of the Rev. J. A. Schalle on George street at o'clock, after which a reception was held at the brides home at 16l Lombard street. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs Aug. ust Taetsch, and Mir Taetsch acted as best man. The guests included Messrs ]. Zastrow. R. Zastrow, Charles Zas- trow, William Zastrow. Miss Louise Zastrow. Mrs. F. Riechel, Mir. and Mrs. Sloan, Messrs. F. Reynolds, Charles Miller, MT. and Mrs. Smons. MT. and Mrs. A. W. Taetsch, Mir and Mrs. II C. Taetsch and MT. A. (. Taetseh. Af- ter a short honeymoon trip MT and Mrs. Zastrow will reside in Auburn street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

pany that such violations must cease and feel assured that the attorneys will do their duty in this matter and that no further proceedings will be neces- sary. Trusting that you view viola tions of law in the same manner that l do and that they should not be per- mitted, no matter who is injured, remain, Most respectfully yours.
 MATTHEW E. O'BRIEN.
 State Attorney Williams of this county was asked today if he had re- eeived such missive and declined emphatically to say whether he had or not. On being pressed, he an- swered; I'm not denying anything" {" and the reporter was forced to let it go at that. In Hartford county the state attorney has turned the letter over to the prosecuting agent of the county.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

people will be interested to learn of took place this morning at North At tleboro, Mass, when Miss Anna Me Cabe, of North Attleboro, became the bride of Alfred R. Greene, of Frank lin, Mass. The ceremony was per- formed at St Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. MT and Mrs. Greene left this afternoon on bridal trip to Washington, New York and other places of interest The couple were we'll known in Wallingford, both hay ing been employed at McCabe Broth- CTS jewelry store and bakery on Hall avenue while that firm was in exist ence. After their wedding trip they will take up their residence at 721 Broad street, Meriden, MT. Greene having accepted fine position with the E. A. Bliss company, jewelry man. ufacturers, of Meriden.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Mrs. Ella Frances Moore. wife of James N. Moore, died Monday at her home, + Vernon street, Hartford, in the 56th year of her age. Mrs. Moore was native of New Haven, but had lived in Hartford for several years. She is survived by her husband one son J. Leonard Moore, and two daughters Mrs. Alice Gooden. wife of Rev. R Gooden of Long Beach, Cal, and Mrs W. N. Larkun of Hartford. She wa, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Joseph Merchant of Fair Haven. The funeral will be held at her home a 1oSo this morning and the body vii be brought here for burial.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

William DeLacey Reynolds, the in fant son of William J. Reynolds of New York city, and the late Bessie De Lacey Reynolds, died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs DeLacey, 179 Exchange street, early yesterday morning, after d few days illness. He was little over two weeks old. Bur ial services were private and were held yesterday afternoon, and ntermeni was in St. Lawrence cemetery, where the babys mother was buried little over a week ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
Death of Mrs. Gilbert.

Mrs. Henrietta C. Gilbert died at her late fome. 14S North Elm street, this morning at o'clock. from heart disease. She was eighty-one years of age, The deceased was the widow of the late Rev. E. R. Gilbert, and is sur vived by one brother, General Fl. B. Darlington, of Hyde Park, Mass. The on Thursday afternoon at o'clock, with burial in the In Memoriam cem- eterV
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
MILFORD.
Especial Journal-courler New. service,

Especial JournaI-Courier News Service)
 Milford, Jan. 7.-The Misses Hazel, and Ruth Wilcox, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox, of Brooklyn and Milford. are attending Stetson university, in Deland, Fla. MT. Wilcox and his family are at their winter home in Rockedge. Indian River Fla, for the winter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
EXTEND PUBLIC SERVICE SCOPE.

Albany, Jan. I-Assemblyman Ham, mond of Syracuse, the new chairman of the assembly cities committee, this morning introduced a bill carrying out the message recommendation of Gov ernor Hughes and placing telegraph and telephone companies under the su- pervison of the public service commits sions,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
EMPLoYER's LIABILITY BILL.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, who has taken much interest in the litigation growing out of the. employers liability act. which was declared to be unconstitutional by the supreme court of the United States yesterday, to-day introduced bill which is intended to remedy the de- fleets in the present law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

brothers, one of which was the late General William H. Pierpont, whose home was in Fair Haven many years. Four of the brothers were veterans of the civil war. Another brother the late Frederick Pierpont. was a watch man at the old horse railroad barn in Fair Haven for many years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The subject of the evangelistic meet ing at the Congregational church, Monday evening was. Things Seen and Eternal Wednesday evening the subject will be The Church Made Truly Glorious"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Miss Grace Patchin has returned to Northfield Seminary after spending the Christmas vacation at h5r home. Miss Patchin is senior in the Northfieid Seminary. She is devoting much time to vocal music and is making much progress. During her stay at home, she sang solo very nicely on Christ mas Sunday evening in the First M. E. church in Bridgeport The solo was a very pretty and difficult arrangement of Abide With Me"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
Hit With Beer Bottle.

Ralph Villante was arrested by Off cer O'Reilly this morning on a charge of assault on one Michael Pietro. It seems that last Sunday evening at a banquet" Pietro called Villante a boy and the latter resented having that appendage to his name, and struck him on the head with a beer bottle. Judge Phelps in this mornings ses- sion of the police court nolled the case on the payment of the costs of s9.S4 by Villante.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The regular weekly meeting of the Choral union will be held In the par ish house this evening. Every mem ber Is requested to attend as the date of the concert is approaching, and Pro lessor Baker Is desirous that every one should become as familiar with the music as possible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The Daughters of the King met Mon day evening with Mrs. Gorge w. Bar hydt at Trinity rectory. The Ladies guild will also meet there on Wednes day evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The date of the basketball game with the Pirates of Ansonia will be on Fri day, of this week, instead of Welnes- day evening with Mrs George W. Bar Tuesdays issue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The funeral of Sister Clemcus. who passed away at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, LaLralton hall, was held yesterday morning, in the chapel connected with the academy. Sister Clemicus had been a Sister of Mercy for twentythree years. The burial was in Derby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

At 1 o'clock this afternoon Joseph Burchard of Woonsocket R. L. and Mrs. Anna R. Rich were married by Rev, A, P. Greenleaf, rector of St. PauFs church. The ceremony was per formed at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Goodrich, 5 Fair street She was gowned in gray travelling suit with hat to correspond. After the ceramony 8 wedding dinner was served. MT and Mrs. Buchard will reside in Woonsock- ct, k. l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence B. Baldwin, of Berlin, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a son in their home The lit tie fellow, Elliott Bray Baldwin, was born on January 5 MT. and Mrs. Bald win are well known in Milford, where they lived for a number or years. MT. Baldwin was graduated from Sheffield Scientific school, Yale unive. sity, in June, 1906. His wife was Miss Gene vieve Smith of Orange avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The Misses Anna and May Callahan who were the guests of friends in town, have returned to their home In Wallingford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Mrs Mary Hepburn Smith announces that her niece, Miss Mary Hepburn Reid, of Washington, D C., and Milford. Conn, Is engaged to Oliver Chauncey Garvin of Brooklyn. Miss Smith has many friends in town who will extend their congratulations
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The high school basketball team de- place Saturday evening. Both this and the Battery team is doing some great goal throwing this season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The officers of Georgia chapter, 0. E. S., were installed at Masonic hall, Monday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The rain of yesterday will most like ly spoil the fine skating at fleming ways pond. On Monday there was fine skating there, the pond having been flowed by the building of tenn porary dam. The skating is late this season, and the juveniles will be sorry that it has been spoiled, but with lit- tie cold weather the skating will be all right again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

The first in the series of mission services at the Episcopal churches will be held to-day. At Grace church there will be holy communion at 7:30 a. m, a children's service at D. m., and preaching at 7:45 D. m. by Rev. w. A. McClenthen of Baltimore. The services at St, James church to-day are: Children's service at 4:3O D. m, and preaching at 7:45 by Rev. William Skapoph of Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Mrs. T. s. Dewitt, wife of the pastor of the Congregational church, who has been i'll for several weeks continues to improve, and her early recovery is now confidently anticipated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Lucia chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold it's regullr meeting on Thursday evening in the Masonic hall, Broad street.