davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
PROTECT THE SHADE TREE
Commission of City of Newark, N. j.,
Has Proved the Worth of Its
Appointment.

l In the city of Newark. n. j., there
one of the most effective shade
tree commissions to be found in the
whole country. It is forbidden, except
under written permit of the Shade
Tree commission, to cut, break,
climb, injure. remove or plant any
tree; or to injure, misuse or re-
move any device placed to protect
such tree; to attach or keep attached
ITO a tree in any street. or to the guard
or stake placed to protect such tree,
Ia ripe, wire, sign or any device; to
place or maintain about the base Of
aAny tree in any street. stoEe. cement,
N other substance which would inn
lede freq access Of water and al, to
sthc roots of such tree. 1t is turher
unqualifedly, to <prsvent
delsy, or interfere with THE Shade
J rec commission or any /6f It's en-
sbloyees in the planting, pruning,
OF removing of ia tee in any
public street. or in the 'emoval OF
stone. cement or other Substance from
about the base Of suchi tire. No horse
or other animal may b. fastened to
any street tree OF allowed to stand
where q horse or otter animal might
a street tree.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

Helps
BUILDING IN GERMANY
There Town Planning Has Become
Science, With an Eye Always
to the Future.

81 No cities in the modern world CON-
! pare with those which have arisen In
Il Germany during the past twenty ears.
There are none In Great Britain, from
(which country official delegations are
g constantly crossing the North Sea to
rstudy the achievements Of the Ger
.man city. There are none in France.
y in which country the building OF cities
has made but little progress since the
achievements of Baron Haussman
made Paris the beautiful city that
1t is.
In city building, as in other matters.
all science Is the handmaiden OF pol
itics. The engineer and the architect,
! the artist and the expert in hygiene
re alike called upon to contribute to
Sthe city's making. The German cities
are thinking OF tomorrow as well as
q of today, of the generations to follow
as well as the generation that Is nov
upon the stage. Germany alone sees
the city as the center of the civiliza-
Il ton of the future. and Germany alone
is building her cities so as to make
~ tHtul contribute " luO hdppihCSS'
i health, and well-being of the people.
In city building. as in other things.
*Germany calls in her experts. If they
do not already exist she creates them.
+ Town planning has become a science,
Just as much a science as h building
of engines. And it is treated as such.
IA school has recently been opened in
Berlin devoted t o the subject. Exhi-
@bition of things municipal and con-
J crosses OF various kinds are promoted.
AN exhibition Of town planning and
4 city building is being held In Berlin
this year. from May to July. There
has grown up a substantial literature
son. city building. There are experts
like Stubben. Fisher, Gurlett and Bau-
meister, who go from city to city and
fconsult with the local authorities on
their projects. Nothing is haphazard.
4 Nothing is left to change. The get
rich-speculator and the jerry builder
4 are subordinated to the will of the
community acting through its perma-
Rnent and expert body Of city officials.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Psalm Of
Deliverance

LESSON TExT-Psalm Is.
MEMORY VERSEg-1O-f1

MEMORY vERSES-lO-ll.
GOLDEN TExT-'The Lord hath done
great things for us; whereof we are glad"
Pisa. 1868.
PLACE IN HISTORY-Just when this
Psalm was written Is unknown, but in its
spirit II belongs to the return from the
exile, the times of our last two lessons.
Psalms III. 122. 1.s. 40 are among the
Pilgrim Psalms.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Eurep. in Adyine. Of America.

How long willeit be before our So
called progressive" country may be
brought to sklize that in \ great
many respe&-fundamentaIs. too
we are a:khind Europe? Listen to
Ithis: Tho are 1900 towns and vii
|iages in Germany which derive so
much kerue from the lands which
they that they are free from all
g.or ~fstaxes. Five hundred Of these
sare not only free from taxes. but are
able to declare annual dividends of
sfrom S25 to 800 a year to each citizen
Jas his share OF the surplus earnings
OF the common lands. This mode Of
doing things Is growing at such a
Sapid rate that Germany will soon be.
81 she Is not already. the most econom-
ical.y-governed country In the world.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
PLANNING citisa.

When cities are planned 1t needs
tie combined talents Of the architect,
the engineer. ard the artist. 1t Is not
|ulone enough to consider the needs OF
today or even those Of the present
generation. but for centuries to come.
3City planning has come t be con-
sidcred. but We We're many years too
late in having a city planning COM
amittee. As it Is. we are a full GEN.
|tury behind progressive European
countries, OF which Germany 10 the
Header.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Tupelo Electric Supply Co.
N. 8. WALKER, Mgr.
oPrlcE 2os Taoy ST.
All Kinds of Electrical Work
Both Phones
Notice For Letting Public

~T~ 1
Notice is hereby given that the con-
tract for the hni'ding Of a new bridge
across slough in Camp creek bottom on
he Birmingham ard Elistown road;
huildirg j new ie,ee acres Camp creek
bottom on the Birmingham INC Ellls-
scun rood and a new bridge across
Msntachie creek on Guntswn and Full
Tor /, d. will re let TO the lowest re-
4te nsiblr bidder in front Of the court
hru-e door vt public cutlery on the l~t
Mondsy 10 Novsmb-r. 1911. by the
Rcard Of Sup-v v,sots Of LIE county,
Miss !. right reserved to reject all bids.
New bridg. across slough in Bogue-
saia creek bottom or Tupelo ard Full
ton public road
Also bridge oyer Cowpenna creek on
vprnua end Smithviile road. I,
All work ID be according to plans and
s~nec,firat,ons provided therefor.
This Ocf 6 1871.
NORBIN JONES. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Miaht Have Expseted Il.

MY wife belongs to all the anti
cruelty societies Their are. She be-
lieves that kindness will accomplish
anything. 1t would pain her TO even
harm a ny. In fact, she onc tried to
write an essay On sticky ny paper"
What Happened"
she gel stuck on the hrst sen
|fence."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

If you are pa'e. weak. languid or
,naemic. a few dc es of Bloodine Liver
ills viii increase the supply and i'm
prove the quantity of blood. Small
dill. small dose. pleasant ard never
oripe nd-kincannon-E lkin Co j,
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Generous Proportions.

The length OF the nose OF the statue
of Liberty is four feet six inches The
distance across the eye is two feet six
inches. The right arm. which holds
the torch. IS forty Two feet long
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Philadelphia Woman Always
Keeps ReSinOl on Hand
Finds 1t Effective andVery
Valuable as Skin Remedy

Nothing Is more cGicacious for skin
diseases than Rcsinol Soap and Rcsinol
Ointment. They act quickly and easily
and their continued use means n perfect
skin. Head what this woman says:
Il wish to thank you for the sample
OF Rcsinol Soap sent me some time ago.
II is u very fine article. and ] shall enjoy
its use in the future. ! am also a user
Of Resinol Ointment and consider it very
valuable to keep on hand. have found
it very effective"
Mrs. 4. NJ. KIRK. Philadelphia. Pa.
Rcsinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap
are jewels in hygicnic value and marvels
Of effectiveness for the purposes for
which they are recommended. They are
indispensable in the toilet and nursery.
and thoroughly appreciated by those who
regard a good complexion. beautiful hair
and a scalp free from scurf and dandrutf.
Every form Of skin disease could be cured
in its incipiency by the prompt and
%judicious use Of Rcsinol Ointment. As
an application for burns, scalds, abra-
sions and minor injuries and infamma-
tons Of the skin it is better than any
thing else. Both the soap and ointment
should he kept in all ~well-regulated
households--the one for the daily bath
and the other for such accidents and in
eidents as are likely to occur. Samples
sent free. The ointment and soap are
sold at all drug stores. Rcsinol Chem
ical Co.. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

That Is why we have so many so-called
habltual criminals.
W will have more II something is
not done with the p%arent-if this money
hunger does not cease. Force your boy
to associate with young criminals and
he will generally follow their bent.
Once he IL brought to this court and
punished, and perhaps Is sent away to
some Institution. n stain Ia left on his
mind. Nothing IL done with the parents.
When the child comes back he Ia thrust
into the very same surroundings by tho
ga me money-hungry parents. with the
same craving In himself for pleasures
hich they refuse him and the same
temptation before him.
mo sympathy should be given to
parents Of this character. Punish the
delinquent parent Just az YOU would
the child whose crimes are the result
Of the parents greed"
The evening world., 1911-07-05
EFT OVER.
FROM SANE FOURTH
/ KILLS 1,HURTS2
Brooklyn Lad Picks High Pow
cred Explosive Found
in School Yard.
SOME NEWAS CARELESS
"Day After" Accident Is More
Terrible Than Any Of
the Celebration.
ONE TWAS CARELESS

One boy was horribly killed and "
others seriously injured to-day by the
explosion Of a bomb left over from a
safe and saae' fireworks exhibition
lven last night nv the vandcveer Park
Taxpayers Association on the grounds
.. PuJlir school No. lSs at Nevkirk
avenue AMI EAST T~hiriy-nrst street.
brooklyn. This posi-lndependcnce Day
fatality was more shocking than any
which occurred yesterday.
Joseph scmnelll. sixteen years old. OF
No. isB Brooklyn avenue. and his two
, hool chums. Joseph Greece. fourteen.
and John Greece. twelve. OF No. ig1y
Brooklyn avenue. started early to-day
10 rake over the debris left in the
sthool ya.d after the fireworks display.
os which they had been interested spec-
tators.
The boys figured on finding something
hich had not exploded. Joseph Sem
neili found It In the shape OF two rec
tangulsr shaped objects covered with
red pa per and wound with strlng. They
we're abou, three inches long and two
inches wide and they did not look par
t'rulArly dangerous.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Noted CIubwomsn Dead.

Mrs. Esther Herman. eiEhty-nine
years old md one OF the oldest club
women Of the city. is dead. She was
a member of sorosis Cor t~hirty-six
years and also was a member of the
Rainy Day club. the Women's Press
Club, the Health Protective Society,
the Professional women's League. and
other clubs, besides historical and
charitable organizations. In recognition
of her philanthropic work one hundred
charitable organizations of the city
gave her a dinner at the Waldorf In 1902.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
WERE REALLY HIGH EXPLOSIVE
BOMBS.

The two Innocent looking little OBJ
jects were. In reality. explosive bombs
such as are fired from m~ortars-the
sort which explode way up aloft and
shower forth myraids OF v~ar.-coiored
stars They were charged with high
explosives. requiring the most careful
handling.
Joseph. followed by tho eager-eyed
Greece boys. took his two treasures
back to the doorstep OF the big tene-
ment house where he lived and began
an Investigation. He drew out his
pockttknife and started to cut the
little paper covered object open 10 find
9ut what was inside. His two COM
panions stood q few feet way from
MIN. looking on with trembling trepi-
dalton. which undoubtedly saved their
llveaL
suddenly there was q EiAF1ng nash,
followed by a terrific explosion. The
Two Greece boys were bowled over and
lung down the sidewalk ten feet or
more. When they staggered 20 their
feet and looked around for Joseph Sem
aelli they couldn't see any trace OF him
At first. Then John Greece saw some
thing about twenty-five feet away that
caused his scared little. old-fashioned
face to TURN deadly white. The next
moment he had tainted.
sEMNElLi HORRIBLY KILLED
BY EXPLOSION.
Against a tree was what there was
LEFT OF Joseph. His right hand had
been torn of and his face had been
frightfully dishgured. Nearly every
bone In his body had been broken, and
his clothing had been almost completely
torn from his body. His hat and frag-
inents OF his garments were In the tree.
The explosion caused something ap-
proachlng a panic among the residents
or the tenement. Ap ambulance TOOK
the Greece boys 10 the Kings County
Hospital. They were badly cut about
the face and body, brt their injuries
are no( considered dangerous.
A policeman Communicated the other
bomb and dropped II into q pail OF
water. Detectives will try to discover
who was responsible for leaving the
unexpioded bombs behind.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
children SHOULD SHARE N
THE MONEY THEY EARN.

II believe that II the boy was per-
mitted to have a certain amount OF
money weekly and could Join right club
or take clean amusement, you would
not see so much gang work rs now eA-
lists. The gang Ia generally formed OF
desperate boys.
1.-The delinquent parent IL forcing the
boy into the company OF persons who
will have an evil influence on his flu
ture. The environment that surrounds
a boy leaves a strong impression On his
mind. Sometimes he never outgrows It.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

have a fair portion OF Il. TO feel that
he has some compensation for his
work outside OF a roof to cover him
and something to eat. fewer children
would be placed In reformstor.es snl
state institutions.
at Ia a shameful thing to have to be-
lievc hat nearly three-uuarters of the
number OF childr - brought TO this court
on II charge of theft ave been com
planned OF by the parent.
The child who Is not allowed to
spend a cent sees other boys with
money. Inc them happy and maN!lg
ltt,lc purchases. The boy with NJ
money feels envious. out Of H. as Il
were. lie Is laughed at by his COM
p%,nions. what In he to DO? Surely n
few pennies will not be missed from the
pockctbook he has helped to M. lie
takes them. The demand for money
grows and he begins to steal from out
siGers. Then he IL arrested. and his
family shrinks from the disgrace hey
think no has caused them. but which,
In reality. they have brought on ,,icn-
selves.
These parents should DO dealt with
just as severely. II not more severely.
than the child. There are Just as many.
II not more. delinquent parents At large
han there are children OF that class.
These parents do not understand, the
fundamental principles of bringing up a
child. For such parents there should
be punishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
To ATTEND
BROTHER FUNERAL
RICHMOND BUSINESS MAN CALL
ED TO BALTIMORE BY DEATH
OF DIR. HOEN.

Mr.. K. A. Hoen. member Of the
firm Of A. Hoen and Company OF
this city. was cal. ed TO Baltimore
early Thursday morning by the death
OF his brother, DIR. Adolph G.. Hoen.
who died there after an Illness OF
years, DR. Hoen had resided IN Rich
mond and during that period was
director OF the Pasteur department
at Virginia hospital. Two months
ago, he was compelled to give up his
work on account OF failing health
and left to visit his 1.-TWO sisters in
Baltimore. The time or the funeral
has not been announced.
Or. Hoen WAS the son OF the late
August Hoeu and Caroline Muth. lie
was educated at Loyola College and
the University OF Maryland. gradual
ing In medicine from the last named
institution. lie was known in the
medical profession as Il pioneer in
microscopic histology.
He was q member OF the faculty OF
the University College OF Medicine, OF
tho Academy OF VI edtCtus OF tttCt-
mond. and OF the Virginia State Medt-
cal Society,
DR. Hoen is survived BY his widow.
three sons and one daughter, He
also leaves two brothers and two sis
tiers. He was sixty-one years old
At Virginia hospital Thursday morn
ing, IL was stated that Dr. :, Il, Moon.
associated with pr. Hoen In pasteur
work at that institution. would prob
ably attend the funeral In Baltimore.
Or Hoen made his residence ia
Richmond at 1914 West avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
lsI 3E-aDMDIAL PIlARY.

Now tlat Robert Z, Poary has been advanced
to tAa rank of rear admiral at $4,000 year, h.
Should perambulate 70 the extreme rear and as
sumo "a sitting posture, Although by reason of
the congressional thanks bestowed upon him, he
las TIE privilege OF the floor in the House and
Senate. be should not avail himself Of this to
reply to Representative Macon Of Arkansas. who
so nercilessy and indignantly attacked him be-
cause the utteranoes of the Wild man from the
Ozarks should not be dignihed by reply
While Rear-Admiral Peary counts his accumu.
lated salary. which has been pine up al d rate If
$4,000 year since April s. 1909 Frederick A
Cook NJ. D. &endaclty Doctor. OF Brooklyn. viii
smile and remark. Yo faith ris good round
sum, hut mere aross as compared with the res
ceipts OF my lectures on haenaiHne at the top Of
the world
Whether Mr. poary discovered the cold pole or
not. suffice fl TO say that he found warm
and hearty reception in beth houses Of Congress
and the nation approves his being rewarded for
his twentythree years Of tireless effort to reach
the top Of the world, and accepts his word that
he accomplished tp4 feat which explorers for 400
years tried to ATTAIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
DISEASE CAUSES LOSS OF
HALF OF PEACH CROP

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Ap-
proNimately SS,o0000 loss was sus~
tanned by the peach growing indus
try in the United States, east of the
Rocky Mountains last season from
brown rot. scab and curcuio. a small
BEETLE. according 10 q department Of
agricultural bulletin.
The heavy annual loss, almost half
the value OF the crop, has been IN
vestigated for four years by the bu-
reau OF entomology and plant indus
try, win a view 10 preventing or
minimizing the rayages on a fruit
that In commercial importance rankx
second only TO apples.
II is estimated that with lis, $50, 0e0
bearing trees, las seasons crop ag-
gregated from sl2, 100000 to $4,000
coo The bulletin aliots to brown rot
upward of $4,000. 600 damage yearly.
peach scab $1.oo0,0 900, and plum cur
cuiio $3.T60.900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
Indictment of Saloon.

To the Editor OF The Richmond Vfrginian:
| have just read with profit In the American
Magazine for April THE Thin Crust Of Civil
lzation," by Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker. 1t is a
scathing indictment Of the saloon. which is
studied from moral political and economic
point Of view. Mr. Baker is publicst ana a
deep student of sociological questions, and his
opinions carry weight wherever they are read
No intelligent reader would charge him with
being a crank fanatic He is a broad
minded we'll balanced man of affairs, capable OF
seeing both sides of question and rendering
a verdict in accordance with the facts and evil
dence. He has message for the fnancier the
legislator and the churchman, and for all who
have at heart the welfare of their State
careful perusal of this article by every citizen
OF this country would create a revolution OF SEN
timent that would, at distant date. crystalline
into a movement looking the extinction of
this blot on our nations civilization. the eau
terization OF this running sore our body poll
tic-the saloon.
l hold no brief for the American Magazine
Its proprietors have never heard OF me and
never will And the only compensation YOU viii
receive for giving space to this word OF com.
mendaton will be the consciousness of having
helped in this struggle for God and home and
native land" +. W. MOORE
Petersburg Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
Bon Air. Va. March q l


t,,,,.,.-. f,,.,..i ron AR Va. March -, 1914.
- - ',t,.oHu ENehIns journal;
- ' - MAJ received through the
''.N' a hlai Heu copy OF your paper containing
ta' ui'"eF the eapNoh- PREACHERS as
-" SPa4tt 'tetl' anu another under ana reiat-
- 60 s9ih' stPplhsS from the news columns
i "V III Siiiah IN THESE editorials you either
50 20 prove inconsistency in br Ganuon's
Pus'"'h aS ooth a preacher ot Righteousness
an" pnnisfef OF the class OF news contained
W ne l5'ppl9Rs, or You are at pains to re-
N',l5i ne TIE we thlhEs in consistent character
ii.aSe understand me as not iFtng the lance
III ''ie'lSe OF Ut. 'hnh"n nor - The Nirgtniau
no. al, me Apart from t'r. cannon, ms lApor
4id an 5ha6 f'iatTs To either your editorial
raises large ethical question 1t interests me
"ieNi. l iotnAlAtT therefore, few questions
RAISED "S your editorials and ask that YOU print
'Heh' ''s@th"r Win such answers as your best
NORA VISION dictates
=. ~ Rit' newspaper business ~ such nature
as I" tN'AuH at hlgh~toNeb thriStlah characters
=. from IN" standpoint or the policy and
purpose OF newspaper. are al news items on
me same bas's WITH pald advertisements
>, ~ an eaftor "Hlpabe Tor publishing as
( oe"S accounts 'i sIeh Fnlngs as are IN Nio-
Ia Goh az law
ahts9 questions are Well rooted Ia your edi-
toFiaiS' r or IN the NFst place. you said that
IN" p'S9t"Ff' N order 70 make money from ms
paper, must pc up 10 All the tricks ot the
Uade. ana next, YOU declare That making
news Item 81 the event OF whisky establish
ineht lotathS IN the cltN ls e4ua! In selling
the Eoods of the establishment ny advertising
then daly TOT price.
In the third place, YOUR inference is clear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
FREDERICK sBCRG NOTES.
Daughters OF Confcderacy sent Con-
tribusion To Arlington Fund

tribution tn Arlington Fund.
Especial TO The Richmond Nirgtnian.D
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
3e,--The regular monthly meeting of
the Daughters OF the Coufeduracy was
held AZ the home Of Mrs. f. X Tyler,
On Hawke street. Monday afternoon.
with Mrs, Mamie = Barney presiding
A musical and literary program wa4
rendered ana routine business was
transacted. Several requests for crosses
OF honor We're made a contribution
was sent to Mrs. BocoCk for the monu-
meut at Arlington. The next meet
ing viii DO held at Miss Mamie Willis
IN April.
The ". : Embrey Lumber Company
Incorporated. has recently purchased
q valuable piece OF timber land in
King George county. known as Tim
Der Hll." containing 1873 acres. This
land has the best hickory timber on
II in this section and has not been
cut since the war.
Mr.. :. II. Evans. of Caroline. has
formally announced his candidacy for
the Legislature, Mr.. r. y, Powers. of
the same county, is the present repre-
sentative and II is generally supposed
that he will be candidate also, but
a. Yet he has not announced him
self
The local lodge Of Pythian Sisters
held an interesting social on TUESDAY
night in honor OF Mrs. Mary Gra-
ham. of Suffolk, who is paying an otil-
cial visit TO the lodge. Mrs. Graham
made a short address, after which a
delightful musical program was rem
dered and refreshments were served.
Mr.. l. r. Wheaton, charged with
trapping and shipping ducks In Essex
county. was fned $50 ana costs in
a Justices court at LaytOns Wharf
several days ago. Is
Mrs. Minnie Il. Tompkins' Is visit
ing friends In Richmond. ~
Mrs. Murchison, of Wilmington, n
c.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
II. Hurkamp, at "Boscobel