davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

In addition to legal ability training A. G. NJ Robertson
sesses the judicial temperament especially desirable the BENCH
which many lawyer of ability lacks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04
THE GREAT WASHINGTON DEBATE.

Night sessions and the approach of hot weather will hasten
end of the long Senate debate the tariff BILL The debate
been remarkable thus far for the showing made of Senator Ad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04
BEST MAN PROPAGANDA AGAIN.

The Advertiser has refused to understand the best man
propaganda which again refers to this morning as opposed by
A. The Star last September Many times
has given the impression that Robertsons position that of OPP
posing efforts the best for public office The Advertiser
es propaganda opposed by many people here that
party organization pledges be thrown the winds by any
who happens be dissatisfied with particular candidate OF
his The other is that the proper time to fight for
the best before the nominations made The value
of the Advertiser view perhaps be shown extent by the
effect of its propaganda after the last Republican
ton have traded off Republican Senate for the empty
honor having reduced Catcars vote without defeating him
The collapse of the major baseball league is due in part to the
failure blood in its contests The had dgenerated
into somewhat spress matches between having little real
rivalry and evenly matched BY taking the best of the
outside amateur leagues interest might have been created
those leagues could have been prevented from playing their match
games free fields.
1t will be serious loss to the Republican party here A. G.
Robertson goes the bench
THE GREAT WASHINGTON DEBATE
Night sessions and the approach of hot weather will hasten
the tariff ba
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

When Roosevelt the lake country there ought to be
crocodile tears-real
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

1t will be serious loss the Republican party here if A. G.
Robertson goes the bench
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

Fine Job PrintrnS. star oaoa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

appreciated the gravity Of the situation to nd"te the
authorities continue the campaign and make the necessary
D. appropriations Oakland Enquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

AZ professor says will $1ooooooo to talk with
Mars long distance toll that's the limit Hang up the receiver
Atlanta Constitution
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

Tman paed They needn't surprised it, Of these fine
spring mornings discovered pchfo hand pitching hay Tor
the White House cow.-Atanta Constitution b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-04

When the shooting gazes wldebeests pals T. r. he
find big game by going Japan and helping the Nkado fight
Japanese booders-Spokane Spokesman Review.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
Don't ScOId.

Mothers don't scold. You can be
firm without scolding your children;
you can reprove them for their
faults; you can punish them when
when necessary, but don t get into
the habit of perpetualiy scolding
them. 1t does them no good They
soon become accustomed to fault
finding that they pay no attention
to it. Or, which often happens,
they grow hardened and reckless in
consequence of it. Many a natural
ly good disposition is ruined by con
slant scolding and many q child is
driven to seek evil aSsociai eS because
there is no peace at home. Mothers
with their many cares ard perplex-
tiles, often fall into the habit I'M
consciously, but it is sad habit for
them and their children. Watch
yourselves, and don't indulge
10 this unfortunate and often unin-
territorial menner OF addressing your
children. Watch even the tones of
of your voice, and above all, watch
your hearts; for we have divine
authority for saying that 'out of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh.'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
How to Make Home Happy.

Take time; it is no use to fret, OF
do as the angry housekeeper who
has.go hold of the wrong key, and
pushes shakes and rattles it about
the lock until both are broken AND
and the door is still unopened.
The chef secret of comfort lies in
not suffering trifes to vex US, and in
cultivating our underground of small
pleasures.
Try to regard present vexations
as you will regard them a month
hence,
Since we cannot get what we like
let ms like what we can get.
Tt is not riches, it is not poverty,
It's human nature that is the trouble.
The world is like looking glass.
Laugh at it and it laughs back;
frown at it and it frowns back.
Angry thoughts canker the mind
and dispose it to the worst temper
in the world that of fixed malice and
revenge. 1t while in this temper
that most men become criminals.
Show your sense by saying much
i'm a few words.
Try to speak some kind word or do
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
some kind deed each day of your life
Ser your work to song
Behavior.

when should We begin to teach
chl dren good behavior? We should
teach it to them liy inheritance. We
should ourselves behave 50 well that
oar children should learn it by fol-
lowing our examples.
Kindness is u safe ,ue for gentle
malnet.. kind : ,ombined with
thoughtGuness. He who is kind and
aud Thoughtful is never very rude.
Chi'dren should be taught to re-
spect other children 5 feelings in
school. Here we have sometimes a
fine Display of seiiishLeos. They
should be taught 10 respect their
teacher. If he is 50 ili-behaved that
you think they cannot, just stop
them from school. No parent should
speak of a teachers faults in tbs
presence of a pupil, if they expect to
continue the child in school. Re-
member that no Que is perfect save
the great Teacher of teachers, Jesus
Christ
1t is not merely the lifting OF the
hat, the graceful bow, or the soft
toned thank you that is true pc
likeness. We can do all that and yet
totally disregard the sensitiveness Of
other people.
We should teach our children to
behave in all places of public worship
let it be that of Jew or Gentle. That
is a mark OF good breeding. Anc
he who misbenaves in church breaks
one of our great commandments
namely. Honor thy father and thy
father and thy mother. Old Oh
young Gf the are old enough 10 know
better dishonor their pareuts II
misbehaving in church.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
What to Teach Our Daughters,

Teach them self-re.iance.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to add up bills.
Teach them to wear thick warm
shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to make their
own dresses.
Teach them how to cook a good
meal.
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons.
Teach them every day, hard, dry
hard common sense.
Teach them to say no and mean
it, or Yes" and stick to it.
Teach them to wear cailco dress
es and do il like queens.
Give them a good substantial com
mon school education.
Teach them that good rosy rOmE
is worth fifty consumptlves.
Teach them to regard TIE morals,
and not the money, of their beauX
Teach them all the mysteries O
the kitchen dining-room and parior
Teach them that the moro one
lives within his income, the more he
will save.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
EDITORIAL

In this day of moderate priced en-
cyclopedias, dictionaries and other
reference works and cheap books
generally, there is but little excuse
for a person equipped with good
mental powers and so environed to
with little effort give the time, not
delving down into the gist of the va
rious problems that confront. If but
a top-w&ter minnow why pretend TO
be a Solomon the Second. Dive deep
and find the advantages of the cur
rents below, and escape the tousle
and tumble of the tossed surface.
So many folks are content to accept
their views second hand and thus
get them laden with the prejudices
and bias of the person who worked
them out Better to expend little
energy in research and original
thought than fall heir to somebody
else's quarreis neatly wrapped in
their views passed on to you for g.
dOptiOn.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
The Way to Happiness.

NisfOrtunes and trials are great
educators, and the way to happiness
does not lie in attempting to bring
our circumstances up to our minds,
but our minds down to our circum-
stances. Let us build our house on
the hilltop of cheerfuIness, so high
that no shadows may rest upon it,
and where the morning comes early
and the evening tarries late. She is
to be pitied whose house is in some
valley of grief, with the longest
night and shortest day God has
put us here to make the world
brighter and happier by our lives
and every one of US should study
how to be blessing to others. We
must get the wrinkles out of our
brow and we must have smiling faces.
Let man go home at night worn
and wearied by the tolls of the day
and how soothing is word dictated
by cheerful disposition. 1t is sun
shine falling on his heart He is
happy and the cares of life are for
gotten. Smiles kind words and
looks characterize the children, and
peace and love have their dwellings
there. Home should be the center
of JOY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01

Every since first assuming the trl-
pod of this paper, the present editor
has insisted upon the Judiciary OF
this district holding the Statutory
number of courts in Greene County,
and several times we have made re-
marks along that line, THAT some OF
the jurists have endeavored to pass
off lightly, as stabs at their person
alities. Such was never our pur-
pose. We belief in that branch of our
government to which they belong as
perfecting our system of correct po-
litical economy, but We do not con-
slider with all it's sacredness that the
bench is removed from criticism a.
long this or any deserved line, though
ofcourse we do believe that approa Oh
to criticism in that direction should
ever be very conservative, as its ne
cessary for the masses to hold con
fidence III the courts to maintain the
legal system of the land.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01

A closer look at the Humphreys
Co. Herald, published at McEwen,
Tenn, reference to Mr.. Chambers
connection of which was mentioned
in a recent issue-shows Joseph G.
Sutton to be it's editor. Joseph was
on the force of the another Herald a
bout three years ago, that Is this
one. He was a bright boy and al.
ready had knowledge of the printers
trade and some acquaintance with
newspaper work when he came to US.
OF course Us he was but mere lac
when working for us his iniation in
to the business in a proper allrounC
way had not been fully begun then
We are glad to see him come into his
chosen profession even though it bt
at a tender age, and trust that his
welding of the tripod may prove lu
crative to him and a blessing to the
present generation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01

This sentence of obvious meaning
is beng run over the frontal name
plate of the Meridian Weekly Star:
The Star pays more than twice as
much postage as all other Meridian
publications combined. !" Comparing
the paging and the weight of the pa
per used by it with the Despatch,
we fail to catch the wherefore, but
scanning its pages we come across a
three-column feature headed, 'Peo-
pies Pulpit, Sermon by Chas. I. Rus
sell, which is certainly q heavy
weight for any paper to carry, for OF
all the Arch-Apostates who have
risen from Julian down to Dowie,
this sophist bids fair to win the
palm. His syllogistic philosophizing
is that cunning ms to deceive almost
the elect. We should AZ soon re-
print some of the artful eloquent
fights Of Voltaire, Paine or Inger-
soil as the poisonous stuff which is
distilled from the Russell fount.
Once he folds his octopus clutches
round a wavering religious victim,
rarely if ever do they escape his ST.
rem embraces. Surely a paper under
as astute management as the Star
for years and years, ought to know
an unorthodox subject in religion as
it has SO well discerned them in 9TH
er walks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01

The curiohunter often lets his pas
sion for collections degenerate into
such low mania as will express it.
self in outright vandalism. While O.
yer at Vicksburg recently, the Gu-
perintendent of the Military Park
showed us disfguring inches cut out
of the Grant-Pemberton surrender
Memorial stone, and on the Iowa
Monument, which is adorned with
life-size bronze casts of soldiers in
battle scenes of the siege, we were
pointed out some of the muskets
that showed the dismantling crimi-
nal hand of these vandals, in bereft-
ing them of the bayonets. Such
miscreants should be punished for
defacing and robbing public memori-
ais fo,' their own selfish ends; the
public interest should be consider
ed above the individual in keepsaGes
of this character. He who will not
respect this principle should be
taught to do SO but coercive legal
measures
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
PROHIBlTlONISTS OUT
TO WIN CONGRESSMEN.
Leaders of Movement Plan to Put Wei
Known Champions of Reform In Ma
tional House of Representatives.

Leaders of Movement Plan to Put Well
Known Champions of Reform In Ma
tional House of Representatives.
Timing their announcement to fit in
with their fortieth anniversary cele-
bration. Prohibitionists are launching
a redhot congressional canvass for the
election of distinguished friends of the
cause to the national house of repre-
sentatives The election does not come
until November. 1910. but no time is
to be lost in organizing districts which
appear to be hopeful for their purpose.
1.-THE reign of the anti-people and
AUTHORIZATION regime of Cannon and
Aldrich must gop' is the way it is put
by Chairman Charles r. Jones of the
national committee at his headquar
tiers in Chicago. "A hundred congress
sional districts have recently banished
the saloon. and we propose to help
those districts elect men who will for
a change represent the people and
who can be depended upon to cham
pion protective measures so vitality
needed for all present dry territory.
ct is about time to end the farce of
Uncle Sam. under the present inter-
state laws. personally conducting
brewer lawbreakers and booze makers
in their invasion of Prohibition terri
tory
The Prohibitionists are suggesting
the adoption of a conditional voters
pledge plan whereby all friends of the
cause may be united in support of
some we'll known Prohibition candi-
date In this connection and as a spe-
cially appropriate idea for the fortieth
anniversary celebration the national
committee is asking for a $4,000 an
niversary fund to be contributed by
10000 friends of the cause. this fund
to be used in the launching of the con-
gressional campaigns in strategic dis
trictS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
3EVEN BILLION FEWER
DRINKS TRADES SLUMP.
Glimpse Into Booze Makers Cash BooI
Reveals Startling Facts.

Glimpse Into Eocze Makers Cash Book
Reveals Startling Facts.
The brewers and the whisky makers
are talking very loud about the by
pocrisy of Prohibition and claim that
its only effect is in diverting the means
of distribution from the saloon to other
less open channels.
And yet Uncle Sans impartial rec
ord shows why they are so desperate
ly fighting to save for the trade every
inch of territory under siege by the
hosts of Prohibition.
On the basis of these official records
issued by the internal revenue depart
ment for the four fiscal years June 80
1905, to June 30. 1909. the astonishing
fact develops that the liquor traffic
during that time has come short of its
expected sales to an estimated ag-
gregate total of 3S00S7, 33397 gallons
Of spirits and fermented liquors.
July l, 1907. the liquor trade. look
ing into the future. had every reason
to expect steady increase In liquor pro-
duction-an increase at least equiv
alent to the ratio of trade growth dur
| ing the two years preceding.
How Liquor Expectation and Realiza-
ton Showed 389,ooo,ooo Gallons Diff
ference In Two Years Time.
The official figures from internal rev.
enue reports. 1905 to 1909, show the
/ following tables for production in
/ terms of gallons:
| PRODUCTION OF LIQUORS IN GAL
Ions. 1865 TO 1909
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01

OF all the things Tor which d young
person should strive, good char
acter stands easily at the head OF the
list. 1t may be hard to get on with
out wealth and education, but with
out a good character, no permanent
and enduring success can be attained
B
There is always hope for Il man
who can find something to do. Fol-
after all, there is something inspir-
inc in labor. There is something
noble in worK-an act performed, d
deed done. For what is idleuess but
waste, ennui perpetual despair.
Better, far better to wear out tnan
to rust out, than to live an inert,
listless, senseless life, and then fin
ally to be stranded on barren des-
olate shore.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01

October is from the Latin Octo,
nearing eight. That IS, it is about
eight times as pleasant as any other
month in the year and the Romans
took this means of saying so. They
we're very fond of cracklings, and a.
bout hog-kiiling time Lucullus gave
a cracking banquet at the Auditorl-
UNI which made every bodys mouth
water mouth before it came off.
Caesar said that cracklin2S made
Rome the mistress of the world, and
it was not until her soldiers began
eating spaghetti and vermiceli that
the Empire began to decay.
The hunting season will resume
upon the ripping lake, and the hun
ter will get out his gun and hide him
in the brake; the festive duck will fly
about and in the smoke and din q
leaden penet now then will penetrate
his skin. until the quarry's gravity
is overcome with shot, and the
sportsman nearest when he falls will
clap him in the pot. The cider press
Will creak and wheeze and the sor-
ghum pot will boil; the wind will
whistle through the trees, and the
frog will bore for oil; the haze of Fall
will veil the sun, the days grow soft
and short, the nimble colt will jump
and run, the lambkin will cavort, the
air will smell Of smoking hams and
applebutter butts, and the poor con-
sumner will renew his strength with
hazenuts.
The Cookite and the Pearyite
Will pull each others nose.
And both explorers will line up
Their trusty Eskimos.
The scientist will bite and scratch,
Deciding which was prior,
And Wei have to send for Roosevelt
To find out whose liar.
1t does seem terrible that he who
always knows who's lying should be
away in Africa when all of US are dy-
ing to know the truth. A word from
him would quickly satisfy Us which
one of them perhaps deserves the
brand of Ananias. A zig for all the
specimens he is accommodating he
ought to be here on the job and duly
separating the douhle-tongued ones
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
from the rest aud Eliminating thun-
der as once he did lest we shall make
a very stupid blunder.

q very stupid Olunuer.
However, let US all rejoice and give
thanks in some manner that both
men found the pole beneath our own
immortal banner, and that deciding
which one wins is wholly our own
doing. with nothing international
unfortunately brewing. 1t makes
one shudder just to think il Peary,
say, had found il and having marked
it with the flag and done dance a
round it. he should return in triumph
here to banquet and review it, aud
some dang foreigner popped up and
claimed he, d beat us to IL
We'd have to take it to the Hague,
And failing to agree
We'd have to go in battleships
And litter up the sea
With one another's property,
And dye it with our blood
In mortal combat till the one
Or others name was Mud
But nothing of that sort impends
and meanwhile Mr.. Taft will live up
on a Pullman car and speak his piee-
es aft. He'll range the bold insur-
gents up for their unthinking deeds
and bat them with his reprimands
away off in the weeds He'll call the
shy consumer up, recalling all the
squibs, and jocularly feel the fat up
on that worthy's ribs. And having
shown US at some pains about where
we are at, he'll disappear around the
bend, wig wagging with his hat
Tie football season will return, anG
the college men uplined will get THEN
heads together with thei: heels kick.
ed up behind The valiant captain
will exhort his grim and bloody crew
and the beys will butt until then
brains are battered black and blue
The guard will catch the flying enc
upon his padded bib, the center rush
will ram and sink the luckless float
ing rib, the human demijohns o
noise will rise and pull their stopper;
and the teams will fight and roll u
round like suffragetts and coppers.
| ~
The nuts will ripen and the quail
Will whistle IN the glen,
The prohibitionists will chase
The brewers round again;
The hunters moon will sail the skies
The days grow soft and tender,
And the farmer will make faces at
The cruel money lender.
There won t be any doubt abou
prosperity returning about the tim,
tire sassafras and the sumach get tt
burning upon the hill, and the farm
err rolls between the fields of stubbl
his hands upon the steering wheel 0
his brand new automobubble, hi
back against the leather seat, til
goldenrod saluting, and now ant
: then the dulcet horn melodiousl,
footing.
And then Novem Der will return,
With Fall and Winter married,
And the luckless turkey will be slail
And decently cranberried.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

I will be ia Leakesville Oct. 4th.,
First Monday and will remain ten
days or longer to do dental work.
Office over J. E. Miller store.
CHAS. E. WARD, d. d. S.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
Doubtful Recommendation

Customer have heard great
deal of your cattery, but can / be as.
sured your Angoras are all they are
said to be? -,
Dealer (proudly)-I assure, madam,
every one of my cats will come I'D to
the scratch.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
A Difficult Problem

1t is often difficult to decide wheth-
er the most disagreeable people in
the world are those who merely think
they are our superiors or those who
really are.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-01
the 18TH day OF December 1909
CITATION NOTICE.

VS.. {iCurt
- 0n li helrs OF Norman Creme County,
-HcDulle deceased ct ais Mississippi.
No. 364.
TO the unknown heirs of Norman MeDuf1ie,
deceased ana 10 all Unknowe persons or par
ties having or claiming any legal or equitable
interest IN and to the following described lands
IN Greene Coun y, Missis ,ippi towit:-
Beginning at the H. W. corner of section no.
T. t. 2 H. r. W. Greene County Miss, and run
nlng due so1taa distance of 90 chains and 20
INKS thence due East distance of chaips
and 81 links TO starting point: thence east
chalns'hence north west 20-1-4 degrees chain
and Is links thence south west 20-1-4 degrees
2chalns to the place of beginning. and also the
following described lands. Beginning at the
o. W. corner Of SectionNo, IL. t2nr6wG Greene
County, Mississippi and runninga distance Of