davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

These laws are as old as nature
herself and they are as unavoida-
BILE as they are immutable. 1t Is
true that a man may fight nature
single handed and apparently beat
her. but his victory is worth nothing
until his fellows help him to realize
upon ii. Another may hold thou
sand at bay for a time but he soon
needs the cooperation of comrades
ar he starves to death in his eoign OF
vantage
If you play lone hand you nave
ali the odds against you and sooner
or later you fail. The pariah is one
who cannot flock with his fellows.
The odd sheep is another whose life
is miserable because he doesn't I'M
derstood cooperation. The lshmae-
lite is a third who knows team work
only in limited sense and whose
hand is too often against his neigh
boris.
We are accustomed TO regard ge-
nius as a thing isolated and abso-
lute but this is an error Even from
the subjective side, it is al matter of
keen and intimate sympathy with the
wide world-a splendid, universal CO.
operation. No man liveth unto him.
ELF alone-he who is utterly alone
nows death in life.
All of which means that, whatever
slu, station in life, whatever your
employment, whatever your ambi-
t;one. whatever your dreams, you
ean do nothing alone. You must give
and take, and give and take again.
In the counting room or the work
ship il little ayails you II your per-
formances arc brilliant to the point
~ establishment II your efforts are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JUNE %
Empress Josephine
copyr.ghted. 1913.


Josephe Tasche de la Pagee
~ the of a
embroider she had
That anand this Marie Josephe
beside
triple JUNCTION the hands Of the
n rom o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
''QJrl@I@ G@W''. Says
Copyrighted. 1913. By ". Il. williams.

of
development of the species and the eventual deeer of
line somebody else has given physical
hands of all other against him He is the greatest sue
who
others the harness of broth
lvanOr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Father of Americas Important Canal Systems

he
John C. Calhoun
of the
his Indebtedness
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
CANNOT RESTRICT
M|SS|SS|PP|ANS
FISHING OYSTERS,
Prominent Attorney Holds
They Have Right To Do
So In Louisiana Waters
And Points Out Provisions
Of Louisiana Laws. Law
Does Not Say Outsiders
Shall Not Fish In Louisia-
Ma Waters.

Leading Louisiana attorneys are said
to believe that that state cannot prevent
outside boats taking oysters on Louis
lana reefs on the anne terms afforded
the resident packers. This opinion was
elected by coast attorney in discuss
ing the recent order of the Conservation
Commission of Louisiana.
1t is said that there is nothing in the
Louisiana laws to prevent Mississippi
boatman from fishing in Louisiana waters
on the same terms as Louisiana boat.
man.
1t is pointed out that the Louisiana
law provides that "Persons, firms and
corporations with factories and shuck-
ing sheds domiciled in Louisiana have
the right to fish oysters in the waters OF
the state"
Another provision is that "person,
firm, corporation or dealer in oysters
opening in Louisiana shall at the end
of each month"; make an accounting Oh
all oysters bought and sold or fished by
such person, firm, corporation or
dealer"
The attorneys point out that there is
no restriction as to the domicile of the
dealer in this provision, or of the boat
man, and they therefore argue that
Mississippians cannot be restricted. =
Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
START YOUR LIVER, DON'T STOP WORK
Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Mildly, but Surely.
Livens Up the Liver and Stay On Your Feet.

1t is the experience OF calonel users
that if they take enough of the drug to
have the desired effect, it seriously in
terferes with their work the day after.
But this is the least important item,
for calomel is often dangerous drug
and acts on the system viloently.
Don't take chances with calomel.
Get bottle of the pleasant. safe and
perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
guaranteed to take the place of calomel.
Instead of making you feel worse the
next day it makes you feel better and
you actually are better, for no remedy
in the whole world livens up the liver,
regulates the bowels and really rejuye-
mates the system any better than this
does.
You are the sole Judge of its merits.
Power Drug Co. is fully authorized to
hand you back your money without
question if it fails to please YOU and
relieve you.
Remember, if you feel constipated
and bilious, what you need is Dodson's
Liver Tone. A large bottle and a good
guarantee for 80 cents from Power
Company.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
kennedy's Twenty Big Shows, the Greatest
Amusement Feature Ever Offered at Fair
LOW RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
GET CATALOGUE NOW From TFIR MAN ON THE JOB
]. NJ MCDONALD, Secretary, Jackson Miss
EGG PLANTS vs.. ALLIGATOR PEARS.

OAN a
Wen day take one beeg lunches In
two tree basket. L'admiral heem he
take one dem sailorman off de gonboat
for look aftare tink-dat sailor man
shes name Jesse Coween. Abien, wen
dat came time for eat, L'admiral tell
| Lii Wite Shoe hees got one s'prise TO
heem in dat baskets, { he know LII Wite
Shoe plum fool bout halligator pear,
so he call Sailorman Coween and he
say: "Jesse, git me dem basket" Jes-
Sc, he gifts one basket, and L'admiral he
look for dem pear an he cannot fin
dem, so he ak Jesse for git nodder bas-
ket an he look good mai he cannot fine
no pear, den he say: Jesse, wat come
dem halligator pear wat have in dem
basket?' !"
"T no see no pear by dem basketl'" {"
Jesse say.
"'Oh, yas, have half dozen dem hall
ligator pear wat I pay two bits piece TO
in Nouvelle Orleansp"
"fOh, non, M'sieu L'admiral, say
Jessee, 'day doan was got no pear in
dem basket. De only ting wat me see
was some dem ol' pourri eggplant and
trow dem overboardl y"
"Abien, Coco, how you speck one sal
lorman in de navies TO know bout halli-
gator pear. helm? Mai, yo know good
jokes wat hap on dat treep, Coco. De
day befo' L'admiral an Capitaine Com
press go an buy all de feesh day kin
fine and put heem in Cat feesn cars, so
wen day come home dat night an take
all dem feesh out de s'prize was SO beeg
dat le Coroneur O'Hara he faint, an
wen he come to he swear dem fella meek
drink on heem!''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20

The school of the future must adapt
itself to the nature of the child; its work
should be pleasurable and thus call forth
the best efforts of the child. SIN the
future our children shall go to scho Oh
not be sent or sentenced" The school
will become the playground, gymna-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
JACQUES PIsTACHE.
In Which Admiral Ike and
Brave Companions Soorn
the Storm - Bloodhounds
Locate Lost Sportsmen-
Alligator Pears VS.. Egg
Plants.
BY HARRY STUART SAUCIER.

"All de peep seem fo bin have good
time dis summer, hien, Jacques?" ven
tured Coco, as they smoked their cigar
cites on the Judges front gallery.
"Ya-as," drawled Jacques, languid-
ly. Some people haye more good time
den nodder peep, yo know, Coco; das
all one madder tase,-das wat de fella
say wat kiss de cow"
"Abien, who yo tink bin have fun?"
"Oh! plenty peep! Mai, days got dat
awakening, "what bleev git mo spote
den all de odder peep, yas!''
swat 20 talk, naval heroes?" asked
Coco.
sob, dat L'admiral Ike, Commodore
Henri, Capltaine Compress an all dat
bunch!"
"Yas, make de connaisance wild dem,
mai, I'm din know days wat yo call one
heroes, dem," responded Coco. Oh,
yas!" continued Jacques, "das all he
70, dem fella, Din day take dat gon-
boat Rowena out in all dat storms las
/ Dimanche? Ha! my fren, dem L'admi-
raj heena hees got de grits o. one lions,
yas!"
"Howcome me I'm doan hear bout
dat, Jacques? Dit moi" exclaimed CO.
co, with great interest.
"Alright," responded Jacques, "yo
know las Sonday wen dat storms her
she come? Abien, das gonboat her was
pulled by de hancer, so L'admiral heem
hees git all dem nodder hero Call dem
sailor mans was drink tea by Andre Ma
nieri)-
swat hero, Jacques?" interrupted
Coco.
sob, day was have lie chef de police,
Lii Wite Shoe;' Coroneur L'O'Hara,
wat keep de Morgue L'hotel; Capitaine
Adam Compress an all dem hero-an'
das doggone brave, vas, TO go baUtaille
wild dem wave wen de storm her she was
blowl Dem fella doan give doggone,
nom. All dem madame git skeered,
dough, wen day doan hear from dem
aftaire day git pass Cedare Points. Day
make wait for some two three hour an
den day git Bobmurder an some blood
houn' TO fine dem; mai de dog coon fine
de trail, so aftaire vile somebody wat
know few ting bout 'laffaire de nayire
he git one decks card an lee dat dogs
smell heem. Right hoff, Coco, dem dog
git alright an day hit de trail for la rue
de Main. (Joe Keekeen say wen dem
dog pass shes house day make bout
hundred mile an hour. Bobmurdeg
heem an some nodder peep day was fol-
low dem dog. Abien, my fren, yo can
not fool dem bloodhoun,, non; day go
out for riviere Jourdan and find dem los
sport by M'sieu Weeliam hes house all
tang up in one game pokare. Day tell
me, Coco, dat wen Lii Wite Shoe hear
dem bloodhoun' he drop tree hace an
pair deuce an pull one cannon hout OF
pocket an one pair han cuff out nod
der pocket. Yo see, Coco, dat Lii Wite
Shoe heem hees wat you call one born
sloot, vas!
You know, Coco, wen dem lady ak
wat day was go hout dare, L'admiral say
day was give le Coroneur one degree in
le societe Pathan'. Dem lady her she
bleeY all wat le gran admiral he say
yasl
.Howcome day din 90 feesh 'stead
play pokare?v asked Coco.
"Oh, day have ,nough feesh de odder
day TO las long time. / din tell you
bout nat, hein9 Abien, Coco, dat was
al hap de odder day on dat gran feesh
sTeep,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
Gov. Brewer has pardoned a ten-year

Gov. Brewer has pardoned a ten year
old negro, julius Pace, who was sent to
penitentiary by the Hinds county Circuit
Court fewweeks ago for his participa-
tion in box car robbery. On the oc-
casion of bis visit to the Oakley farm
several days ago. Governor Brewer saw
the boy and made inquiries about
him. He came to the conclusion
that he was too young to be con-
Yict among old and hardened criminals,
and granted the pardon as soon as pos
sible for the necessary petition to be
gotten up and printed. In his message
to the next session Of the Legislature
the Governor will call attention to the
need Of juvenile reformatory Or some
other arrangement by which the young
|conyicgs may be kept apart from the
grown ups,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
THE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE.


= Superintendent of Education.
stun, workshop and reading and study
ing room of the boys and girls and oil
the older people as we'll.
A serious menance to our school sys-
tenn is the tendency to apply the meth
DDS of "big business" in the economy of
operations OF schools. The struggle
against commercialization OF the schools
must be started and maintained by the
teachers. Local, State and national or
ganization of the school teachers in ac-
cordance with trade union policies seems
to be necessary m easure to prevent the
degradation of the teaching profession
thro ugh low salaries and overwork, and
to-stop the tendency to transfer public
school education from the category OF
artistic industry to that of the factory
| industry. Tnrought organization the
salary and the standard of the teaching
profession could be raised, and the ten
ure of Office made more secure. "In or
ganization there is strength" :"
| With the entrance of new aims and
methods into the school the training of
the teachers for their work should un-
dergo notifications. The teacher must
realize that in the social and industrial
evolution now going on the home is pass
ing away, and that the school must
strengthen and supplement the home.
The problem of raising the funds to
equip and maintain the school of the fu-
ture is serious one.
Better trained teache rs, longer school
days and school years, smaller classes,
the introduction of the laboratory and
manual training, kindergarten, better
buildings, night school, gymnasium and
other modern school necessities mean
the doubling and trebling of expense.
Improvement in the social and econ
omic features of our educational system
will tend to decrease expenditures and
increase the productive capacity of the
people.
Ample compensation for increased ex-
penditure for educational purposes will
/ finally be obtained through decrease in
crime, in cost of jails and police, through
/ increase in productiveness of the nation
on account of longer average length of
| life and lessened amount of i'll health. A
decrease in juvenile crime today means
corresponding decrease in adult crime
tomorrow.
Mlea las 5asa wsiteen re-
Gently in regard to 8 ace suicide" and if
we accept the theory of heredity we
might view conditions with alarm; but
ii we accept the theory that the child en-
ters the world with no intellectual or
industrial inheritance from his imme-
diate ancestors, then We may view the
phenomenon of race suicide with more
complacency, and our attention and
energy will be turned toward the better
ment of the home and school environ
ment and towards improving II those in
fluences that act upon the growing
child. Education of the masses is the
great problem of modern dem ocracy
History teaches that the hope of "a ma
tion lies in the masses. Education of
the modern industrial type should lead
to industry, to the simple and Sc lf-sup-
porting life, to ideals which emphasize
serving rather than being served, and to
higher aims than that of mere accumu-
lation of wealth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20


The school curriculum of the future
viii be formed and its methods chosen as
a result of two distinct Influences: one
of these, the radical influence, arises out
of the economic and social conditions of
the period, and the other, the conserya-
tive influence, flows from the education :
al and social traditions of what was just
and fitting in past years and genera
tions.
whether he be business man, a profes-
sional man, or a manual worker, must
have broad educational foundation SO
that he may be able to readily adapt
himself to shifting industrial conditions.
The future belongs to the resourceful
man, and it will be the junction Of the
school of the future to produce this
adaptable, resourceful man. The school
OF the future will provide moral, civic,
physical, industrial, as well as intellec-
tual, training. 1t viii supplement the
work of the home, the factory, the office,
the store and the farm.
In the school of the future, much of
the rigid routine and formality of pres
ent day schools will be lacking. In or
derto effect this change, two improve
ments are necessary: smaller classes and
better trained teachers, and both of these
require increased expenditures.
Suitable buildings, many well-train
ed teachers, manual training, domestic
science, night and continuation schools,
medical inspectors and kindergartens
cost money.
No one who has not had direct con
tact with children in all the grades can
appreciate the ruinous effect of the
teachers dictatorship upon the eharac-
ter of the children.
Almost everything done in the school
room is imposed upon the life of the pu-
pils,-the pages he shall learn, the les
sons he shall recite, the things he shall
draw, the selections he shall read, the
problems he shall solve, = everything
has to be accepted without question, and
this to the obliteration of all personality.
The child needs to be freed from this
rigidity, and directive influence should
be exerted only for the development of
individual resourcefulness.
The school of the future should i'm
press its lessons by example and influ-
eues. The eject of good eayiras.s.a.-l..
and good example, rather than excel
lent motoes, should be relied upon.
The school building should be prac-
tical example of simplicity, comfort and
beauty; its furnishings, while adopted
to the needs of the pupils, should be at
tractiye. The material things are si-
lent, but powerful, in their influence up
on each child for good. Supplement
these by the influence of calm, SYM
pathetic, neat, well-trained teacher, and
long, forward movement will be made
in the direction of better education. The
| school should give the child a picture OF
what right living is and means.
THE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE.
The school of the future must adapt
itself to the nature of the child; its work
should be pleasurable and thus call forth
the best efforts of the child. "In the
future our children shall go to school
not be sent or sentenced" The school
will become the playground, gymna-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
Harrison Tax Levy Fixed.

Gulfport, Miss, Sept. 8.-The Harri-
son County Board Of Supervisors COM
pleted the work Of fixing the tax levy
Monday, giving Biloxi i3 mills and IA
Six mills are for the state, 4 for general
county purposes, I IA for general
county purposes, ! "a for roads and
the agricultural high school gets II
mills.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
Sue For Timber Depredations.

Gulfport, Miss, Sept. 1i-Armond
and Armogene Ladnier have entered
two suits in Circuit Court against the
Hovey Turpentine Company for $500, 900
alleging trespass upon timber lands,
boxing trees for turpentine purposes
and otherwise damaging the land.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
Stops Pain and Heals
Wounds.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN THE
OTHER ANTISEPTICS. That gives 1t GREAT
ER POWER TO EASE PAIN, inside or out
side man or beast. Also makes it go further
and give LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why il wins everywhere overeverything
when people try It. Ii is praised loude5t by
those who have use it longest It's different.
You'H ike it betrer. Tryit now. I0c., 25c, soc.
Money back plan
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-20
Post Office Burns.

Virgins, Miss, Sept. 11.-A dry
goods store, post Office and the home Of
w J.. Evans at Bond were destroyed
by IRE. Nothing was saved. The cause
of the IRE is not known. There was
40 insurance,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
WILL CO
NEXT WEDNESDAY
TROOPS AT FORT MlSSOULA TO
LEAVE ON THAT DAY FOR
FORT GEORGE WRIGHT.

HI first definite announcement of the
date for the THIRD battalion of the Four
teenth infantry to leave Fort Missoula
for Fort Wright, Washington, was
made yesterday when notices We're
posted that the troops would depart
Wednesday of this week. Prepara-
tons have been under way since the
first order for the removal of the
troops came last Wednesday,, but there
is much yet to be dom INC the next
Two days will be busy ones for officers
men at the local post. A special
train has been ordered of the North
ern Pacific. This will be run in two
sections, one to carry the soldiers and
the other the freight and equipment
to go from Fort Missoula.
No word has been received of the
date for the arrival of the First bat
TALON of the Eighteenth regiment
which is coming here from Texas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10

Mrs. G. F. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pressive reading. 1922 Higgins ave-
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
CALENDAR
IS COMPLETE
JUDGE DUNCAN ARRANGES FOR
THE TRIAL OF CASES IN
JANUARY TERM.

Judge A. L. Duncan has completed
the court calendar for the January
term. The revised calendar calls for
no criminal cases: the trial of debt
and damage suits will occupy most Of
tho courts time. The calendar is as
follows:
February 19-Mrs. II. l.. Williams
versus II. G. Blakeney. appealed from
h justice court.
February 20 = Laura Mcfarland
versus Graham and Hugh O'Neil, for
debt.
February 21-Missoula Trust & Saw
ings Bank versus Pat Hale, ct al. APP
pealed from the justice court.
February 24-Elmer Fessler versus
Helen f. Smith, for debt.
February 25-C. L. Perry versus c..
M. & p. S. Ry. Co, for damages.
February &c. = Joseph Charette
versus c. NJ. & P. S. Ry. Co, appealed
from the justice court.
February 27-J. II. Bouck versus
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., ct al,
for damages.
February 2S-Western Glass and
Paint Co, a corporation, versus J.
e. Dean, Carl GREENWOOD, Henry Green
hood, for foreclosure of mechanics
lien.
March 81. w. King VS.. Mullemer,
Halle & Rick, for damages on con-
tract.
March 4-Valley Mercantile Co, a
corporation, ct al, versus St. Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance Co, for suit on
insurance policy.
March Frank Nelson versus w.
Fl. Hartley, for debt.
March G-DaVis Graham versus
Emily Wagner, for damages.
March THE First National Bank
versus A. MittoWer, for suit on note.
March 1O-Cooney Brokerage Co.
versus George l.. Steinbrenner and
Northern Express Co, for claim and
delivery, appealed from the justice
court.
March 1O-Georee l.. Steinbrenner
versus Frank Cooney and Cooney
Brokerage Co, for debt, appealed from
the justice court.
March LIP. r. Miller versus North
ern Pacific Railway Co.. for damages.
March 12-Arthur Woods, ct al.
versus David NJ. Anderson, appealed
from the justice court.
March 13-Nicholas Call versus Raul
Thibodeau, ct al, for damages.
March 14-Day Produce Co. versus
w. b.. Bell, ct al, for debt.
March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co,
versus w, p. Bell. ct al. for debt.
March 14-SWift & Co. versus w.
b. Bell, ct al, for debt.
March lib. f. Berry versus o. b.
S. Orr, for suit on note.
March 1S-William Hogstatz versus
John Wilson, for damages.
March 19-Albert e. Cole versus
William r. Van Valen, for damages.
March 2o-Clara Andrews, ct al.
versus Missoula Street Railway Co, for
damages.
March p Weber & Healy Co.
versus Robert Sibley. ct al, for fore
closure of mortgage.
March 24-Davis Graham versus
Mary T. Bandmann, ct al. for fore
closure of lien.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
NEAL DUFFY'S FATHER
DIES IN IRELAND HOME

Neal G. Duffy, organizer for the
Loyal Order of Moose, who has been
i'll for several weeks and is YETI con
lined 20 his room at st. Patrick's hos
pital, received very sad news yester-
day in a letter from Ireland that
brought word of the death of his
father. The new was a hard shock
to Mr.. Duffy. as he had had no warn
ing that his father was i'll and also
because he had his plans made to
make q trip to the old country and
visit his parents as o as he re-
covered sufficiently to do so. The
father, Hugh Duffy of Glenties, County
Donegal, was 81 years Of age and died
of a sudden attack of heart trouble.
Besides the widow he leaves three
daughters and five sons to mourn his
loss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
FROM PARK HERD
REACH L0THR0P RANGE

The loading, shipment and unload
ing Of the car of Yellowstone park elk
taken to the ang in the hills back
of the Lusk ranch at Lothrop was ac-
complished yesterday without Incl
dent. The animals reached. their des-
tination in good shape, none being in
jured during the journey. They We're
unloaded and a crew of men, assisted
by several forest rangers, succeeded in
guiding them into the range a dis
lance Of about eight miles from 10th
rop. This shipment of elk, under the
supervision of Deputy Game Warden
Mccormick, was one of the most sat-
isfactory that has been made from the
park into this territory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
~FORESTERS LEAVE,

District Forester T.. a. Silcox. AS
Slstant District ForeSters Rutledge,
Preston and Mason and Forest Super
VisorS Koch and Mclaughlin left Mis-
Souia last night on passenger No. 5,
Tor Spokane, where they 60 to attend
the special meeting of supervisors of
the western portion of this field dis
trict. The meeting, a program of
which was published in The Muscular
yesterday, opens this morning.