davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
GAR WINS CORNER
| BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIE
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

evil itself They ahuu II al
together and arg cOioref IN their
thinking about those who attend
regularly. The Master taught His
disciples not 20 flee from evil bus
70 overcome lt The theatre has 4
history like any other institution 81
the modern city N ia In our midst
and breaches its message Of love
Or hatred. purity or lmpurlty 20 It's
tolloWera with startling regularity.
In Many cities Prominent nell
Ei"n= and public spirited men and
women are making "a study Of tho
pays that come ana endorse those
which are good and condemn those
syndicate u al these moving picture
shows must submit every ono 10 a
group 81 righteous minded people IN
New York city. What Is more H.
we point. the syndicate is glad 10
DO a. Tap the sources and Won can
make the stream good or bad.
The People Are Honest and EnWsr
TOT the best They RO TO shows FOR
many reasons. N sOotbes some. bu0va
~ others, helps many 10 pass the
time, etc. think. Without commend
Ing or cOudemninR at thia time tbst
the theatre has kept some poor ala
couraRed mortala from suicide
consider this rather a poor wefhod
70 H9iNe one problems. but I re-
member that hundreds of my reIto,y
creatures have not had n chance
% think their way through their
tgils-they only feel. they need
We Are All striving for the King
dom of God on earth. Some cait
their Ideal different names Buf
that for which plead is me
brotherhood Of Man under tho rev
erent eknOwledgemeu of tho
fHthsrhood Of God In this intense
city life We have no room for cant
but plenty Of time for genuine sym
pnthy.
Let the Selfish Pleasure seeker
take warning. HIS useless and re-
puisive life VIII even slclten him In
time But all others who have the
welfare Of human beings az heart
let ne DE wise as well ne honest
with ourselves. Lot uH teach those
people who 40 20 all shows regard b.
I loss aNd VIII continue 80 20 o. gpita
~ many loving restraints. TO select
those worth while aud avoid the
rest
FOR This, Theatre Owners, actors
and tha public Will DO grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
MOTHERS AT II; THRALDOM OF MILLIONS
in INDIA AROUSES AMERICAN WOMEN

stirred all India They say. IN
part:
Tho faces Of Indian women are
the aaddest sight the Traveller sees
on bis rounh the world tour. n
is land OF stately ruins, and
architecture that IN the marvel Of
men. bat In the very shadow Of It's
dreamslike, beautiful Tai Mahai
there are practices 81 licentioua.
ness. suffering and degradation IN
conceivable to the European mind
unless actually Witnessed. and i'm.
possible 10 set forth In bald Ian.
guage.
'Infants are betrothod when
they are born. and baby girls from
10 ~ are married 20 men Of any
age. one case IL on record Of
child Of IA being the mother 81
three children We hear much In
America Of these child marriages,
and u in commonly believed that
they do not actually take effect
until the child wife reaches ma
turity. which In India Ia the very
early age Of ~ years. bat these
Impressions are not borne out By
The facts. according 20 the tsati.
mony given out BY native writer's
and travellers Of undioputed Sc
racify.
III girl Is not married ~ ~
years she IL thought 10 be old and
uumarriagcable. and ia thereby
dlsgraced and disErAres her fam.
ily. John Murdoch. T. L. -. says
Hindooa all over India are said
10 be agreed ON two points. the
aancity of cows and the deuraYity
Of women
There IN no mercy or tender
mesa shown 10 these poor child
wives by the brutal husband,
who Is too often a man 81 middle
age. and death IL not the infre.
quent consequence ~ her suffer.
inEk. When the heipiesaR victim
runs crying pltoouNly 10 the par.
ent that children intuitiyely seek
In extremity. the memorable Laws
u easte and the superaiitionn Of
her religion compel the mother TO
close her ears and steel her heart
aEminRf the little ones appeal
from a terror she does not under,
stand. and she ls returned 10 her
lord and oauer. who knows no i'm.
pulse but the prompungn Of bis
bruielikc Instincts"
branches 81 the restoration
league have been founded 10
France. Germany. italy. England
and several cities IN the United
states. The headquarters are At
1911 Temple 81. los Angeles. Cal
Any American woman Who really
wants 10 help -dowutroddsn SON
an" can we'll afford 10 give her aid
70 this league This league has
nothing 20 DO wlth religion and il
a. distinct from churches ~ IL the
aufffAEst movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

stepmutter'a face You here'" she
said no" responded Cylinderella.
i am Offer in China pressing fad.
der's pants init a waffle iron" Ad
diss der prince nearly choked on a
cigarct he wasa smoking
Ven Ia wase dime for der ball to
20 home CYlluderena waas eading
lunch Hearing der clock strike
eighteen. She knew IA wass past
mitnlght- Selling n club santwich
she fled IN der texiceh, bat der
prince followed IN hiss forty horse
power horsaleas To delude him. der
fair malten tossed Won OF her glass
slippers into der strecd. und der
princes tires was punctuatet by der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

piecea Yet. BY diss dime der text
ceb hat changed back into onion
SO der prince immetiaucely brought
hor back 10 der ball room.
Dere der prince mate announc.
ings dot wheeler couit wear cut
glass salt cenar ON der left foot
coult remain und buy a Wedding
present for CyllnderelIa. OF course
der pruuf laty's daughters coult nod
ofen get doir left foot into coal
scuttle Der best dey coult do was
10 try on a punch bowl. und efeu
den dey coult not walk except on
deir hants und knees.
Now der prout iaty'a husbant bass
10 tend der furnace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
By Ered sehasfsr.


Vonce derc wAsa 4 prout lRty who
hat two daughters init big feet She
afro hat a Htepdaughter init almost
no feet Rd all. whose name was
Cyiinderella bccosa she slept IN der
enchine room.
Disa laty also hat a huabant. bot
his name wasB Mud.
AZ aoon ~ der kings son heard
~ dlss he gate a ball iie know dot
MIR Mud yoult nod be presence be.
coHs Mrs Mud's daughters yoult be
wearing hiss conkress CATERS By
der festivities.
Veil der prout laty came init her
two girls. und doy tot dey looked
ferry pretty. but den. sou al know
der OF saying dot beauty las only a
skin dississ Before going dey
locked CYiinderella IN der coal bin
50 dot no fairy gottmuttcr coult
change her into a chorus girl und
win der prince.
But 10 der fairy diss mate no dlf
ference ould. She came drongh der
keyhole und touched Cylinderella
NIT maggie bar Of soap und mate
her look like she hat a bath. Den
she gate her a diamont oferskiff
und a pearl shirtYaist und some
false puffs for her hair. und Tended
her pair OF glass slippers 30 der
prince coult see she had no corna
or bunions
Dey wass ferry small glass slip
pers-nod so small as Won Of my
slippers. but smaller. Den rabldly
turning raw onion into texiceb.
der fairy sent Cylinderella 10 der
ball midould a Initiation.
As Cylinderella skatet into der
ballroom a look passed Offer her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
DAvID-THE snEPnrnp kING


An old Testament story, drama
tiled b. Wright Lorimer, IL being
presented IN our city Last Monday
evening. through tie Kindness %
Manager John ~ Cooke. Of THE
Moore. I was invited 20 see the pro-
ductiou. and accepted with a party
OF friends
You Are All Familiar with the mar
rative. Ir Lorlmsr has taken the
eventful life % David as written In
the Bible and made him live again Ira
our imaGinatious by "a series Of beau
tlfui pictures and thrilling actions.
am no Dramatic Critic. but know.
ike every other man. when 4 am
pleased or dispieased The dramatic
Instinct 10 the deepest Ga human ma
lure. II IN the touch Of life itself
This IL what gives the stage it's en0r-
nous power and sweeping influence.
This Particular Play has an educa-
tional value No one who sees IL
will ever forget the graceful. con-
scientioua David as played by Mr.
J4orimer and II will help him to rea-
llze the living personality Of David's
Many Ministers Were There. saw
men from the various churches and
talked with two OF them. Upon their
verdict such an attempt as this must
live or fall. They all seemed 70 en-
Joy IT, The actors were Hkiliful for
the most part and the leading char
scterB were faithfully assumed The
scornfui nature 81 the elder daughter
and the laughing sweetness ef the
younger daughter Of mad old saul
deserve mention. Haui8 part was
realistic and that Of jonathan. his
son. good
whnt These Ministers say about
this play VIII naturally Influence
those who respect their opinions.
we 81 know that the theatres In this
city are crowded We also know
that there are plays which we would
not have our sons and daughter
see. Many are clean. a few are
exceptionally helpful 10 those who
see them. But some are bad. suE-
EeetiVe ana ell In their Influence.
During the Past Week ! have been
thinking about what ~ called the
problem % the stage Would not
81 honest discrimination between AM
THE plays that visit Seattle DO good ?
Il there not room for "a new fvpe
or critic 0f the theatre2
some Loot pom the Thsnfre as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

Where { 8 womanhood crushed
lowest9
In India
And 10000 American women. rep
rcsenting all sections OF the United
States. are fighting for the women
Of India.
Here are nov the most crushed
aud most helpless women In all
the world" Mrs Caroline 4. Wal.
lace reports from Calcutta. India
II Is to Miss J NJ Holmes aud Mira.
Wallace. both OF Los Angeles.
Cal. who visited india as travel
ers eight years ago. that these 60.
600 American women owe their
gratitude for an opportunity 10
fight for the most helpless won.
anhood In the world when Miss
Holmes and Mrs Wallace saw the
terrible condition In India they
Immediately organized tho lndo.
American Womans Restoration
league.
The child wife system of india
u terrible. India II a nation born
of babies; child wifehood. child
motherhood. child widowhood
which means that the girl whose
husband dies must never marry
again and must live In seclualon
are the most terrible things that
women are called upon 20 suffer
nywhcre today on tho face OF the
earth.
Statistics taken In recent years
in india show that a, that time
2Ss,fso baby girls under Z years
Of age were betrothed. There
were 2.2ot.4o4 wives whose ages
ranged from 8 20 2 years. There
we're s,to6.T5s wives whose aoes
ranged from 10 to 80 ysarn--gn
all io.5o7.ie3 wives under ~ years
Of age.
Hundreds 81 women doctors In
india tell terrible stories Of the
physical wrecks which these child
wives become
They say that india ls literally
born Of baby Rlrin.
An Indian husband has fall
power over his child wife. aud
can cruelty punish her into sub
mission 70 his desires A member
~ tho restoration league in India
one day heard loud SCREAMS az II
someone was being amo,hcrcd She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

she had repeatedly tried 90 run
home To her mother. sho lived 50
feet distant on thr other side 81
The creek A report which the
American women have made has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

Mrr Quincc-No. Mr. canerer. 1
con- Ike that photograph II my
daughter. II makes her look too old
photographic ~ Oh. we'll think
what you save. You won't have 20
nave another picturs Of her taken
for years and years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

found that husband and hia
mother had placed bis child wife
In a creek The man sxplAlped
that he Naa trying 20 drive 1ho
devil ogt Of bic baby wife because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

View light thrown upon Insanity
b. the claim that tho presence OF a
cat VIII southe dofnpnted parmons
Hence. u presence % a cat on tho
back fence dtsturbs you. everything
must BE- o. B. in your upper STORY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

The postal deficit IL now si9.beo.-
200. Must have been an unusual lot
Qf congregational dirty linen sent
home under franks during she year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

Is your brother s,iu pursuing
the law"
NO. the Law Is pursuing him. e
Comic Cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

Man IL really beginning 90 conquer
ths afr. Henry NArmmn flew ftS
miles. which beats The humming bird
record. perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

The Streets OF Cairo" In some
instances are certainly no place for
an evenings Hight entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

Anyhow. Mr. Ripllnger Is conf.
Gent that he can deny lnformations
rs fast as the city can file them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

Nine. Steinhell Is receiving many
sffers Of marriage. indicating that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

Just now Spokane Is a much bot.
ter town to come from than TO go
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
WIVES AT 7,
OF GIRLS

CHILD GIRLS MARRIED TO MEN
or ANY ACE BEFORE THEY
ARE HARDLY BEYOND BABY.
Hooo-Mosr CRUSHED AND
HELPLESS WOMEN IN THE
WORLD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

AS a sport for white men. jlu
,issu Is In the same class as typhoid
fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

s ser. Ills language shocked her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

That fellows seems 20 be extrava-
CANT"
Hnf'elenslr. he spends hts own
money Just as n u we're the govern
m~ft e. ''--- Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

they are also born in France every
minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

OSCAR RELATES Won
ABOUID CYLINDERELL

NOW a POOR sTEPcHILT NATE
EFERYPoTY WISH pEY vAss
IN Her SHOES. VEN oEY
coULT MOO EFE. WEAR HER
STOCKINGS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

"Your remarks don't read ms well
as those Of your political rival"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum.
Tho has more luck than I have in
getting smart fellows to interview
him - Washington Star
rs Browns place In history sc-
cure2"
"Securei | should think it IL. Six
mon have already made affidnvits 10
prove that he doesn't deserve IT,
Detroit Free Press
In a Missouri deaf mute divorce
case, a charge was that the husband
called his wife names with his fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

~ mail, out 81 citr--foyeaf eai q
months, 81 .sOt snoath, 15r. Intered
az seattle, wash, peaiofHcs, ne
seeaad=clas@ nrntters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
STAR DUST
josh Wise sayHt

more e'rectly
speakin. a bank
rolls tn staff o.
life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

!. Best 0
s.so'@ 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
INC,
\ BOO

MAN
ff8lffllnl
when d
certain
~ cons
ole oh
refusfnl
school
I. books 4
|. This
\ church
cent n
and CIV
with hl
church
futions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
MAD


The
will n
O'Clock
zsrd ;
six E
board
erfeHsi
car line
discuss
hmiuce
ton b.
mthe
Htai |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13

You are In
vited TO cnII
aud hear any
or all OF the
records la the
above list. n
you have n Vie
tor, we know
you viii accept
our Invitation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-07-02
Notice Of County Bond Issue.

30 u known. that nj tho June 1909 term ~ the
Hoard " Supervisors " jackson County, Missis'
sipp m order was thon and there entered In the
words and figures following, towit,
Ordered BY tho Board Of Supervisors Of Jackson
County Mississippi That this board will AT It's
next regular session on the FIRST MONDAY In
JULY, 1909, unless protested according to law,
Issue thirty thousand dollars ltj00O0) worth OF
bonds In the denomination Of one Thousand dollars
lfl0Wp each, for the purpose of constructing pub.
He roads In said jackson County said bonds 10
bear interest ut iyo 90 per centum from date of
Issuance, payable annually, said bonds TO he mum
bored In regular series from one TO thirty and be
payable In I, ., T. o. o. T. g. o. 10, II, ~ 49, H. 10,
TO- ~ 49, ~, 20 q ", 20, - 90 49, ~, g. 10 30
years respectively beginning with the lowest
number aud proceeding In regular numbers up.
ward until all of said bonds are paid, payment 10
be made NJ the Chancery Clerks office vi said
jackson County. No bids to he received for less
than face value Of bonds.
true copy from the minutes of the Board oil
Supervisors as is shown on page $50, book No. s.
Attost j. II. GOFF, President.
IRVING 7. DELMAS. Clerk.
June u, 1909 i0-it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-07-02
NOTICE!

Whffraa ihr public school halidngi Of The CTS
ore in need ~ fdpaifs additions and improvements
such "a foplWtcflng N the tenifal school bald
lne putting iron feiiftl around IHk0 Avenue and
Beach bnlidinea adding additional rooms W two
NJ The huildlnea and other mlnni Improvements
end fopsife md furnishing. therefore h. n
Resolved 10y the Mayor md nuhd ~ Aldermen
" The ilty ~ rHseHgonlu Miss hat the pto.
pusal IN issue md sell The negotiable bonds Of the
tlty Uf IaarnFBula 10 the amount pr value "
Hlr thousand dollars 90 0u0, the proceeds 10 IN
applied 10 the purposes specified In the preamble
he now made aa provided by Section $40 ~ the
Code OF 1906 and that the city clerk be aud he IA
hereby directed 10 publish notice ~ such proposal
In the rascaGpula Democrat Star tot three weeks
neat preceding the next regular meeting Of this
board ~ provided by the section Of The Code last
aforesaid,
Resolved further, That the said amount Of ak
Thousand dollars tf6 900 not being inclusive of all
outstanding bonds Of the city In excess Of seven
per cent oi the assessed value OF the taxable prop
cfty Of the city Of Pasongoua, unless on or before
the next meeting ~ the board, the publication
being made IA Aforesaid, twenty per cent Of III,
adult taxpayers Of the city petition against Hucl
issue the same will be duly authorized by ordi
nance aud issued as per snch proposal
Unanimously adopted,
NJ N. WATKINS, City Clerk.
June II 1909 lg-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-07-02
ORDINANCE NO. l9Oa.S.

An ordinance taxing certain privileges
and providing Tor the collection of same
when exercised within the municipality OF
Pascugoula and FOR which the party or par
paid or owe the same TO the state OF Mis-
sissippi under Chapter Ia OF the Mississippi
Code Of looe, privilege tax but no tax Is
imposed herein en- Insurance Companies,
Building and Loan Associations, Telegraph,
Express or sleeping Car Companies and Com.
mercial Agencies,
Section |, he IL ordained by the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen OF the City OF Pasca.
goula, Miss, That all professions and oc.
cupntiona which are carried on within the
corporate limite OF the City Of Pascagoula
and that pay aud owe TO tho state OF Mis-,
s!ssippl, privilege tax under Uhapter III OF
the Mississippi Code OF 1906 be and they are
hereby taxed by and In favor OF the City OF
rascagoula IN the sum OF fifty 800 per cent
OF the amount Of privilege tax paid by them
or due by them 10 the state OF Mississippi
under said Chapter ia
Sec. ., The tax herein levied shall be paid TO
the tax collector Of the CITY OF Pascagoul who is
hereby empowered to collect and receipt the same.
Sec. .. The license or privilege herein provided
shall he personal, enjoyable only by the person or
corporation 10 whom II was issued and the same
shall not be transferable and such tax or priv.
iloge herein imposed shall not exempt from taxa.
ton any property used In the business except as
specifically provided for in this ordinance, and
shall on, exempt professions and occupations for
period " twelve months from the payment of
said tax,
Sec. 4, Al pcrsops OF corporations who shah
fail TO procure the license during tho month In
which II Is due shall be liable FOR double the
amount Of the tax, and Il Is hereby made the duty
OF the city tax collector TO collect the amount,
issue q separate lircnsc therefor and to endorse
across the face in words Collected As Damages. .
Sec. 8, On all licenses not paid during the
month when due and on which double tax il col,
lectcd the city tax collector shall be entitled Ia
retain oue.halt of said damages as compensation
la
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-07-02
MISSISSIPPI TOWN NAMES.

Mississippi has some towns with
peculiar names, as Bog, Don't, Dot,
Graball, My, D. X, Ras, Soso, aud
Whynot. Gum, Smith county is ap-
propriate. Towns bearing female
names are numerous; Agnes, Alice,
Ann, Augusta, Barbara, Beatrice,
Bet, Betty, Beulab, Clara, Cynthia,
Daisy, Emma, Ethel, Eva, Flora, Ina,
Inez, Jessie, Josephine, Juliet, Lena,
Lorena, Lucille, Lula, Magdalen, Mar
garet, Marietta, Norma, Susie, Una
and Zilpah. Then the male names:
Abel, Andrew, Cleo, Daniel, Dickey,
Ezra, Felix, Guy, Joseph, Luther,
Martin. Nat, Moab, Patrick, Pat,
Ted, Thee, Tom, Virgil. zebulon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-07-02
THE FAMILIAR COMBINATION
Youtb'a Companion

YOUTHS Companion,
A ll0st0n yOung man had married a
Chicago girl and they had started on
their wedding tour. Despite-or per
haps because of2thcir studied efforts
10 appear like "old married +,Iks,"
their fellow passengers on the railway
train had no difficulty Ia chasing
them AS bride and bridegroom, and
manifested their kno Wedge by winks,
mods and grins.
An unfortunate accident TO the
dining car compelled the conductor
TO leave IL on the sidetrack at small
station, and IL was several hours be-
fore the train stopped for refresh
ments at a town where there was a
restaurant near the passenger station.
IL was by no means a hrst.class res.
taurant, but The travellers had first
class appetite, and they swarmed into
1t. With some difficulty the bride
and bridegroom found seats, and pres.
emily waitress came to take theiI
order.
where's your bill Of fare asked the
young man.
1--WE haven't any today, sir" she
answered.
"Nor any other day, perhaps?"
"No, sir"
well, what have you that you can
recommend as being good to eat?"
"We have some nice pork and
beans"
alfred" whispered the bride,
"every body seems to know that we
have just been married, but how dc
you suppose this girl has found out
that l am from Chicago and that you
are from Boston?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-07-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Onc NJ the anecdotes which An
drew Carnegie Is fond NJ telling con.
Germs a grabbed bachelor and an aged
spInIster, who one day found them.
selves at concert, says the Cleveland
Leader. The selections we're appar.
emily entirely unfamiliar to the gen.
tleman, but when Memberships
wedding March" was begun he
prlcked up his ears. THAT sounds
familiar" he exclaimed. "I'm not
very strong on these classical pieces,
but that's very good. What Is it?"
The spinister cast down her eyes.
THAT" she told him demurely, "is
the 'Maiden's Prayer"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-07-02

The large amount Of valuable and
interesting Mississippi State news pub.
lished by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes it great favorite
with the people of the State. Besides
giving all tue political and general
news of the world The Picayune has
Z. most admirable Commercial and
FINANCIAL Report daily, covering, in
from seven to ten columns, every arti:
Gle and point that can be Of interest TO
q live American residing in the South.
The Daily Picayune (seven issues a
week. is sent TO subscribers for $500
for three months: The Twice-a- Week
Picayune ISSUED Mondays and Thurs
1ays is mailed for $1.O0 year.