davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17

Salt Lake City, June 14.-Away off
oil the Uintah reservation at Vernal,
Utah, nearly Zoe miles from a rail-
road an Indian girl has written an
opera with her peopIe as the theme
and motif. 1t is one thing to write
and opera and another to have it pro-
duced. Zitakala Sa, a full blOoded
Sioux has accomplished both these
things.
When THE Sun Dance" was sung
In Vernal. Indians and whites drove in
from forty miles around to hear it;
and having heard it, they pronounced
1t ii triumph. SO enthusiastic were
the home folks in and around the
reservation, that plans were discussed
Tor producing the opera in other cities
in the State, including the metropolis,
Salt Lake City. Efforts are being
made to have the opera sung in Salt
Lake City during the week of the
National Education Association, July
8 to II.
The Sun Dance" as it was pro-
duced at Vernal in March was not al
together the work Of Zitkala Sa and
her copper-hued brethren of the
Cintah reservation. Prof. William T.
Hanson, of the faculty, and white
as well as Indian students of Uintah
academy played important roles in the
"iN 1911 VI tIC PlCSO.
1t was, in fact, part Of the academy
work.
This fact should lend to it an addi-
tional interest for persons engaged in
educational affairs. Considering Yer
nails remoteness from a railroad and
the outside world, the performance
of The Sun Dance" and the evident
intelligence dssynlpathy notable in
its composition are considered re-
~.narkable by the few urbanites from
Salt Lake City and Denver who wit
messed it.
Educated Indian Girl.
OF Zitkala Sa, the gifted Indian
girl who was largely responsible for
The Sun Dance" one Of these enthu-
siastiC urbanites has written: "She is
one OF those rare spirits whom God
sends, now and then, among lowly
peoples to lift them to higher planes.
She has assimilated the best in
American civilization without losing
any of her deep appreciation Of the
spiritual ideals of her own people,
She was educated in the best of In
dian schools, where she specialized in
music. She was finished" at the
Boston Conservatory Of Music. Zit-
kala Sa has written a book of Indian
legends also.
Zltkala Sa's collaboration in com
position of The Sun Dance Profess
sor Hanson, was peculiarly fitted fol
the delicate task Of completing the
score, a unsteady task that had tC
be carefully don in honor to preserve
the true Indian melodies and color
Mr.. Hanson for years had been. musi.
cal instructor at Uintah Academy. A,
this institution. more or less isolated
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17
TAR HEELS NOT AFTER
POSTAL SAVINGS BOMBS
Only -Four Men and Three wom..
Apply for Them and They T.L.
Only $1.48O Worth.
(By w. f.. YEIVEpToE

washington u. O., June 13.-Nortb
Carolina is losing interest in convar.
ing deposits in government hanL. 49,.
postal savings banks. if he e..
by the p~ostofice d..
i'ent To-Day are significant. Four mon
and three women in the STATE 49,.
applied for bonds to the .-
s1'4so' while last January IN nae
Of 81 : n .or sz.oso worth. a decrease
ton want $500 worth: Ciin, "ainning-
intte ~ocksviiie @24o. Raleigh ChDeuU'
sent.d greensboro, are not repre-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17
DEATH.

va wandering when | met hin
GOWN the twilight road.
grey like the dawn was the erea,
o., cioak which around him flowed.
ms KIND face, clouded with grief.
was Ialr and good to see,
anu SO l shrank not when with open
arms he came to me.
Wnen in the deepening twilight
= gloom l saw his face,
Sooo'ng with pure happiness | ran 70
his soft embrace.
JAMES w. BAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17
LENOIR USING NEW DEPOT.

Lenofr, June 1.-THE addition to
the depot here has about been COM
pleted and is being used for the ON
v%enience of the travellers. In the wait
ing room for white people the railway
people are using opera chairs for sea is
Until the arrival of the regular furni-
ture which has been bought for the
waiting rooms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17
AN OLD FIRM PASSES.

Asheville, June 13.-The sale Of the
stock OF goods and good will of the
w h1tlock Clothing Company to S.
Sternherg marks the passing of one
OF Asheville's oldest firms. The deal
was consummated yesterday. Mana
ger J. l.. Whitlock announcing that
he will 20 TO New York immediately
to engage in h manufacturing bust
ness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17

ELAS TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY.

Durham, June 13-Tbe loo. Elt.
~ maklng preparation for the cele-
nlation OF Flag day tomorrow after.
h Cwlng to the fact that June Il,
ne ~nlversa Of the birth Of the
uans r!can nag, falls on SATURDAY This
Elks are not making any
preparations for hi day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13

else. If a lady was out shopping and
had big armful of bundles and
were to drop them, ought to stand
off and watch her pick them up. or
ought | run and pick them up for
her? Why, of course.I should gath
er them up for her. If she aid go
to a friends to spend day or night
if they don't have exactly what |
want to eat. | ought to eat what
they have and say nothing about it.
There are many ways that we could
best spend the days of 1913 and |
hope that everybody will spend the
days of not only next year, but all the
years in the future as best they can.
am boy of the sixth grade.
Yours truly,
LUTHER AULL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13
BoWTo SPEND MY DAYS
II tie Year 1918 B. tier than 1 Did
In 1912.

How many of us children have
stopped moment to think of this
important subject? haven't thought
of writing at all until | began to
think of what an important subject
We have.
Now children, let US come togeth-
er forming an endless chain of little
links. Resolve to have a purpose
and live up to it. Let Us make eve
~ effort possible to brighten the
" Tl913. Don't think or say with
ourselves that we haven't the
&c or that we are not in position
.active, for each girl and boy
grand chance. no matter where
or where his or her situation
be. If we only cultivate will
,rwithin US. Think of the many
things that count in making
our own life and also lives of
individual with whom we chance
1eet happy.
shall arise each morning with a
,rt full of love and a smile for
hand every one, singing some
.,eet little sonr that may be cheer
NO to one and all. With a happy
smile, | can cause so many other
smiles and keep them growing by
/ cultivation. My little work and
household duties which sometimes
seem burden to me will soon be a
source of pleasure and gladness to
know that am of some Importance.
shall strive to fill my place, no mat
ter what or where | may be. | will
Re sure am doing my duty regard
less of any obstacle which should
arise up before me. | say let US
have a purpose in life and live up to
it, for without it we would be mere
trihe. Just think how many little
things we may find to do each day
at home. We can be cheerful and
helpful striving to be help instead
of a trouble. At school we can help
to attend to the smaller children's
wants and if one should be sick see
that he or she gets attention. If any
disturbance should occur, which
sometimes does, especially among
the little boys, see that they come
together and make friends, getting
each party to acknowledge their
faults to the other. When we at
tend to each little thing that we may
find to the best of our knowledge at
the close of the day we can kneel So
joyfully to thank the Heavenly ta-
ther for strengthening us so wonder
fully in our weakness. with nothing
to keep us from feeling free and
happy. Let US strive to be more
helpful than ever before.
am a little girl thirteen years
and six months of age in the eighth
grade of Union High School. Wish
ing our little band of writers much
success in their good work during
the proceeding year, 1913.
WINNIE MCLAULIN,
Rome, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13

lam going to make the year OF
1918 better than the year of 1912.
First, am going to improve in my
school work. Study my lessons, ,obey
my teacher, speak kind to my teach
er and be kind and true tel y school,
mates. In society wt9 to write
my debate the best o1cs I'd make
my side win. At cf cement
will learn my part = ak it dis
tinctly. will not ti-h, ehool nor
disturb my teacher. | rill not dis
obey any of the school ru, les, SO that
my teacher will not have; a right to
keep me in. will try not to be late
in the mornings nor be absent from
school unless am sick.
Second, l will try to keepmy house
better in 1913 than l did IN 1912. |
will do what my parents tell me to
do and not grumble about it. | will
try to be more careful wiz, my things
and when get throw tn them |
will put them awa~ learn to
help around my 1t | Will
know more w :.
will 'nday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking will not cure chill
dren of wetting the bed, because
it is not a habit but a dangerous
disease. The C H Rowan Drug
Co, Dept .7,705, Chicago, ILL.,
have discovered a strictly HARM
less remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its
merits they will send a SOC pack
age securely wrapped and pre-
paid Absolutely Free to any
reader of The County Record:
This remedy also cures frequent
desire to urinate and inability to
control urine during the night or
day in old or young. The c II
Rowan Drug Co is an Old Rella-
BILE House; write to them today
for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your fami.
ly, then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
2-6-1yr-adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13

On new years day we all should
make new and good resolution. We
should not only make it but should
keep it also and try to have every
thing marked with brightness, cheer
fulness and happiness, also with kind
ness and truth.
We should do our duty to our par
ents, teacher and friends. First of
all, to God each day in the year. We
all can make good year of 1913 If
we will only try, for | am sure you
can do something kind and good to
help those that are in need and trou-
BILE. For friend in need is friend
indeed. On school days we should
90 to school and learn our lessons.
but don't go just for the fun of 60
ing. Try to get the benefit of our
time, for if we waste it some day we
will wish we had not wasted so many
useful days. On Sunday we should
go to Sunday-school and preaching.
After services we should take a good
rest and then read some of Gods ho-
ly words. We should try not to
lose day, for when lost you can
never recall it. Do your very best
every day and do good and kindly
deed. Be true to God and your ma
tive land. A life like this, think,
would be much happier than the one
some of us lead. DELE SEXTON.
Sixth Grade, Kingstree, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13

Sunday am going to preaching
and Sunday-school. l shall study
my lesson and try to keep its teach
ings. Iwant to be up early the next
five days, help my mother and get
my lessons as near perfect as posi-
BILE and not get single demerit. l
want to be very kind to my brothers
and father. ! want to help all sick
people can. Saturday want to
clean up my room good and help
mother do all the odd things, so as
not to have so much to do on Sum
day. am going to try and read a
little in my Bible every day.
CARRIE MoSELEY.
Salters Depot, S G..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13

Hurrah, for the year 1913. | am
a boy of the third grade in Kings
tree Graded and High school. Each
day must be put to good use. jan
uary's 81 days and nearly all of Feb
ruary's have been spent fairly good.
Average and behavior at school.
Home duties must come first of each
of the happiest 365 days God gives
to US. Up early, bathe, dress, feed
horse, fill water pail for breakfast,
then off to school. Home again, les
sons to learn, woodiboxes to fill and,
as boys will do, get into mischief and
get all out of these days can. Then
comes vacation, not day is lost, for
boys that will, can always find work
as we'll as play and no one should
idle the six days God gives US to
work and the seventh to rest and
serve him. LEVIN NELSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-13

Get up early, make yourself look
fresh and bright. and be nice to ev-
eryone. get up as soon as hear
anyone up, dress and 90 to the living
room, straighten the magazines,
books and papers that are left the
night before, sweep and dust till
breakfast time. If anything is need
ed get up and get it and don't wait
to be told. After breakfast help
to fix the school lunch for i've of US.
At school try to have good lessons
and please ny teacher. After school
when l am not kept with my music
| 60 home and do lots of things to
help till supper is over, then | study
lessons for the next day and read till
bed time. love Sunday-schopl and
love to 60. l try each year to pass
to the next grade in my studies and
hope some day to 80 to Winthrop
College. am in the fifth grade OF
Cedar Swamp Graded school.
GEORGE REMBERT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08
GU[FPORT TOPS
WHOLE COUNTRY AS
LUMBER PORT.
New Orleans Second in Ex-
port Shipments For the
Past Year - Mobile Third
and Pensacola is Fourth
Nearly Half of Total
Outflow of Lumber Is
Through Ports of the Gulf.

/ Gulfport leads the American export
ports in the shipments of forest pro-
ducts, according TO statistics compiled
by the Lumber Trade Journal of New
Orleans, with a record of Sic, ,000, 900 #.
New Orleans comes next with f2,000,-
0OO feet and Mobile and Pensacola fol-
low in the order named.
An increase in the value of who'd and
manufactures exported from the states
amounting to ten millions dollars is
said to have been recorded by the fig
ures available from all points of ex-
port:
Although there was decrease for
the year of Is, 100000 feet in timber ex-
portations, the combined totals of lum-
Der and timber exported showed an in
creose of 6-10 pei. cent. Increases
we're shown in the expectation OF these
articles to Canada, British Oceanica,
United Kingdom, Netherlands. Brazil,
Germany, Central America and Mex
leo. The principal losses as compared
with 1911 were in expectations to Ar
gentine and Cuba.
Wood Pulp Exports Increased.
Expectation of wood pulp increased
nine million pounds over the previous
year. A slight Increase was shown in
the expectation of railroad ties, which
totalized nearly 100000.
Notwithstanding increased ocean
increased freight rates, which tend to
retard the volume of shipments, the re-
ports show an encouraging state of ex-
port trade.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08

Upon the request of the states attor-
neys, Judge Sheehy set the Edwards
Hines case for hearing in chancery
court Tuesday. Attorney General Col
Inns wired that he would be on hand
with associate counsel ready to go into
trial of the case. He has associated
with him j. N. Flowers of Jackson and
w. j. Gex of Bay ST. Louis. Mr..
Hines will be represented by Judge
Herrick of Chicago, E. H. Farrar, OF
New Orleans; Melville 6 Thompson, of
Jackson; Bowers 6 Griffith, Gulfport,
Shivers G Shivers, of the local bar.
If the States attorneys, after looking
over their hand, are determined to fight
to the end regardless of the statutes of
the suit, then battle royal may be
expected, as there is able counsel on
both sides and every foot of ground win
be contested. The case has attracted a
great deal of attention and its outcome
will be watched with interest.-Poplar-
vile Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08
WHETHER you USE cALoMEL OR NO
You VIII Realize How Much Better for
You This Safe Vegetable Remedy Will Be.

u
The liver is such / delicate organ that
most people have learned from ex-
perience the danger of flogging it into
action with the dangerous drug -calomel
Power Ding store sells and recommends
Dodson's Liver Tone, a pleasant-tasting
harmless vegetable, liquid that en-
courages the liver, relieves constipation
and biliousness without restriction of
habit or diet.
There are no bad after-effects from
taking Dodson's Liver Tone. 1t does
just what it is intended to do and no
more. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot
harm either children or grown-ups and
is an excellent preventive of chronic
liver troubles.
Power drug store sells Dodson's Liver
Tone for SOC. per bottle and every bottle
sold is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
and you get your money back without a
question if it fails you. Some remedies
are sold in imitation of Dodson's Liver
Tone-look out for them. Remember
the guarantee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08
cANsERIEs CITED ON PURE FOOD ACT.

BILOXI, MISS, Feb. f.-On in
formation filed by the United States
Government against them, summons have
been served on the Barataria Canning
Company and the Dunbars, Lopez &
Dukate Company, OF Biloxi, to appear
in the Federal Court here Feb. 10. to
answer charges OF violating the food
and drug act. This papers were received
to-day by United States Deputy
Marshall B. L. Todd from L. B. Mosley,
United States clerk at jackson, and the
summons for the Barataria was served
on Laz Lopez, secretary of the COM
pany, and that for Dunbars, Lopez &
Dukate was served on William Gorenflo
manager for that company. The pack
ing -house people declare they do not
know wherein they have violated the
food and drug act and it was stated that
they have even gone so far as to take up
with Washington TIE matter of getting
instructions or suggestions regarding
their packing of sea foods, etc., in order
to comply as completely as possible
with the spirit and letter of the law.
Deputy Marshal Todd has also sum-
moned H. II. Posey, of Bay ST. Louis,
ex-ass. postmaster there, who will be
an important witness in the case
against J. II. Foster, a former mail
carrier, who faces charge of having
abstracted two So bills from letter
addressed to Mrs. Washington at Bay
st. Louis. The bills were marked, and
this, it is said. led to the arrest of
Foster.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08

Bay st. Louis, Miss, Feb. 8, 1918.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Office and Residence, Front Street, near
ST. Stanislaus College.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08

Ofice:--In Hancock County Bank
Building. Hours from 8 A. n. to
$50 P. M.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08

If the merchants will print in paper
the description of his goods he has in
store, and state the prices, the people
in th e territory viii not give all heed to
the advertisement of Chicago mail order
house, but will go to the home mer-
chant. But if the big western house
does all the advertising and the loca
merchant makes no statement tc
his people that he has probably the very
goods wanted-if he keeps it secret
from them that their needs can be sup
piled by him while the great Chicago
concern is parading it that it has there
the goods for sale-why, the public will
go to the mail order house.-Jackson
News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08
1t Always Pays.

A Chicago frm-Butler Bros.-who
do business exclusively by mail, have
225, 900 customers on their books,
expend SIS, 600 per month for postage
alone, sold last year s100,O00, 900 worth
of goods, and say that advertising is
solely responsible for this business,
which is exclusively their own, and
which they control by persistently
keeping the merits of their goods and
methods before their customers. This
is only one of thousand similar in
stances in the United States. Publicity
pays.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08

BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08

F. H. EGLoFF, City Tax Collector
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08
Wood Pulp Exports Increased.
Gulf Ports Control Half Trade.

As usual, four Gulf ports, Guifport,
Miss; New Orleans, Mobile and Pensa-
cola show a long lead in the aggregate
of lumber and timber exported, the com
bined exports at these four ports being
almost half of the total for the entire
country. The total exports of forest
products from these ports for the year
weae: Gulfport. 316,o0O,OOO feet; New
Orleans, 3t3,000,000 feet; Mobile, $685.
100000 feet; Pensacola, 294 100000.
Total exports of timber were 495, ZOO,
600 feet; lumber 2,451, 100000 feet
The total value of wood aed its manu-
factures for the year was Sl05, ,3s0,0l5
as compared with S95, ,9s0,666 for 1911.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-02-08
Delinquent Tax Sale for the City of Bay ST. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures

Notice will
the City Hall during legal hours sell public the highest
Municipal
90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Morris knocks Out Reich.

New York. September 19.-Carl Nor
ris. the Oklahoma engineer. tonight
knocked out AL Reich. white hope"
in the second round OF their scheduled
ten-round fight at the Garden a. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

author has not written with the cum
drama Of the Ku klux Khan" While
there arc incidents, scenes situations
that grip the spectator by the throat,
others that make him gasp in terrified
suspense. and still others that set a
portion Of the house half wild with
race triumph, race hatred, and race
horror, the play, as whole. is not
consistently developed, its background.
the conditions that lead up to the ac-
ton of the play, not convincingly ex-
planned. and several of its climaxes
not sufficiently climactic The final
scene. In particular. is extremely weak.
True. the play is newt was pre-
scented for tho first time this week
and II VIII doubtless be trimmed and
built up In many spots
Granting all this, however. its weak
nesses and all its insufficiencics, enough
remains to make 1t one or the most
hideous. rcpulsive plays ever pre-
sented on the stage-certainly In Rich
mond
With few exceptions, the company is
thoroughly competent, and MIR. Dixon,
who staged tho play himself. merits
warm commentator for the smooth
ness of the performance in general. as
we'll as for the good work OF the in
dividual members of the cast Doubt
less he finds 1t impossible to teach the
Southern accent TO mon and women
who We're not born with 1t: about one
actor in a thousand is able to spca k
with It,
Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
PRESIDENT USES VETO
Not Actually, but Anyway the House
mn VIII Get No Vacation.

Washington, September 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day vetoed the months
ate is debating the currency bill. The
President is OF the opinion that If the
Senate Is to be held to the rack to put
fair that the House should sit with it.
This was tho message brought to the
Capitol to-day by Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer, administration leader
IN the House and democratic caucus
chairman. IT cast gloom on the Con-
gressmen, who wero preparing to leave
for their homes, confident that they
could at least get one months rest
after final passage ext week Of the
tariff bill
Modifying their plans, the Demo-
cratic leaders Will arrange for absent
Democrats by pairing them with abb
sent Republican members. will agree
that no important legislation shall be
taken up and will hold perfunotory
meetings twice week until the SEN
ate can report the currency bill.