{"manifest":{"schema_version":"2.0","purpose":"Nearest passages to each placed document in the saved identity-hit OCR pool. Method-appendix exploration aid; neighbors are unreviewed OCR and not asserted relationships.","suppression":"A neighbor from a page the exhibit already publishes for the same document — its own page, or a further printing of the same advertisement — is skipped, so the list cannot be filled by the document itself.","model":"sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2","revision":"1110a243fdf4706b3f48f1d95db1a4f5529b4d41","max_tokens":256,"pooling":"attention-mask mean pooling, L2 normalized","k":8,"landscape_run_embedding_sha256":"6037318b6a859981f376b0400c63dcceb58fb7dcd36dda3354daaaf97b6f3407","landscape_input_sha256":"0f093fc95ed337794384cfaeef51941a7c5058266bfa3949a8e2343bf7b4f688","model_file_sha256":{"1_Pooling/config.json":"4be450dde3b0273bb9787637cfbd28fe04a7ba6ab9d36ac48e92b11e350ffc23","README.md":"dcd602d2fd35c203a247304a06fec6654a12f7941b739f9221a064fe8dc3b7f0","config.json":"953f9c0d463486b10a6871cc2fd59f223b2c70184f49815e7efbcab5d8908b41","model.safetensors":"53aa51172d142c89d9012cce15ae4d6cc0ca6895895114379cacb4fab128d9db","modules.json":"84e40c8e006c9b1d6c122e02cba9b02458120b5fb0c87b746c41e0207cf642cf","sentence_bert_config.json":"fc1993fde0a95c24ec6c022539d41cf6e2f7c9721e5415d6fb6897472a9cd4b7","special_tokens_map.json":"303df45a03609e4ead04bc3dc1536d0ab19b5358db685b6f3da123d05ec200e3","tokenizer.json":"be50c3628f2bf5bb5e3a7f17b1f74611b2561a3a27eeab05e5aa30f411572037","tokenizer_config.json":"acb92769e8195aabd29b7b2137a9e6d6e25c476a4f15aa4355c233426c61576b","vocab.txt":"07eced375cec144d27c900241f3e339478dec958f92fddbc551f295c992038a3"},"places_sha256":"175e840a67704f84be6c89b91c038c580696828ff1604eb7db7b95de0949c6ad","script_sha256":"9156e92888a33b1d89c63e66e6e6c6eae91ce6a062d9a6cc42c980ba57ffbc41","runtime":{"python":"3.12.13","torch":"2.9.1","numpy":"2.4.0","device":"cpu"}},"documents":{"AD-sam-lee":{"text_sha256":"4cbe05735fd67a9bc9c7842680957827cc0b207f0aa5820d97e17b5fa928824d","page_keys":["sn89065008:1898-08-04:5"],"suppressed_page_keys":["sn89065008:1898-08-11:8","sn89065008:1898-08-18:5","sn89065008:1898-08-25:4","sn89065008:1898-09-01:8","sn89065008:1898-09-08:8","sn89065008:1898-09-15:8","sn89065008:1898-09-22:5","sn89065008:1898-09-29:5","sn89065008:1898-10-06:5","sn89065008:1898-10-13:5","sn89065008:1898-10-20:5","sn89065008:1898-10-27:4","sn89065008:1898-11-11:12","sn89065008:1898-11-18:3","sn89065008:1898-12-02:10","sn89065008:1898-12-09:10","sn89065008:1898-12-16:9","sn89065008:1898-12-23:10","sn89065008:1899-01-13:7","sn89065008:1899-01-20:5","sn89065008:1899-01-27:5","sn89065008:1899-02-10:8","sn89065008:1899-02-17:9","sn89065008:1899-02-24:5","sn89065008:1899-03-03:2","sn89065008:1899-03-24:3","sn89065008:1899-03-24:5","sn89065008:1899-04-07:3","sn89065008:1899-05-05:6","sn89065008:1899-05-12:6","sn89065008:1899-05-26:6","sn89065008:1899-06-02:6","sn89065008:1899-06-09:6","sn89065008:1899-07-14:6","sn89065008:1899-07-21:6","sn89065008:1899-08-04:2","sn89065008:1899-08-11:2","sn89065008:1899-09-22:6","sn89065008:1899-09-29:3","sn89065008:1899-10-06:2","sn89065008:1899-10-20:8","sn89065008:1899-12-08:8"],"neighbors":[{"index":16161,"id":"58d9e0764310d9f7230ecae49e122175d3a6852458200bd7772c4c665f0026fe","lccn":"sn87065567","issue_date":"1901-08-08","seq":3,"year":1901,"text":"and East Radford, Va. This car is at tached to train No. 2, northbound, at Birmingham at 5:40 a. m., and is cut out from train No. 1, South bound at Birmingham at 10:00 p. m. This will give patrons of the Queen & Crescent much bet-j ter service than heretofore. ! BUSINESS LOCALS. Have you tried the Chinese Laundry? They do beautiful work at reasonable prices. Land for Sale. I have 1000 acres of land lying inside the corporation of Poplar ville that I will sell in lots of ten acres or more. Write me for prices. J. J. SCARBOROUGH, 228tf. Poplarville, Miss. NOTICE. Parties desiring to take music lessons","score":0.616626},{"index":18611,"id":"665973e8fff9dc8ca773855ddf0fb633eced7ce2a4659f74579c48a544397ce5","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1899-06-30","seq":6,"year":1899,"text":"RS' • ■sazan Patents IRS DC SS AMS Disions COFVRIOHTR Ac. AnyonevanSIn. a eketeh and deoerlptkm aei SâsæSSfifes «sffiSäÖSSS«*» SciCRtmc HmtriCM, ■out fr^«. a nanasomeif iimutnitM weoklf. IjitmM etr> caution of mny ictentUIn Journal, Tarait, 81 a iïïNfi Cn 1LÄ OSIM. h P St. Waahlaaûmfftî!* SAM LEE'S CHINESE LAUNDRY Can do your work equal to that done at Birmingham or St. Louis PrlcmSam. W.rk anaraatasd. Drummers' work received in tbe morning returned on same day. LAUNDRY NEAR POSTOFFICE. -- WilSt PEFFERS NERVI GOR DÜ \"■» VICKSBURG, MISS.. de 12-iy GEO. WONG'S Chinese Laundry j H. FRISHMAN BLOCK ON MAIN STREET Port Gibson, Mississippi Quick work and liberal prices. Every kind of garment and household wear down up in first class order. Special attention will be paid to your Shirts and Collars. We solicit the patronage of the citizens of this and adjoining countie","score":0.562369},{"index":42861,"id":"ec5f0209a54f0d8d08c707ca2e49affce4e9cc36a135364ac859640265903064","lccn":"sn87065567","issue_date":"1901-08-15","seq":4,"year":1901,"text":"., says: ‘‘I suffered for years with general Debility and Cactus Compound saved my life and increased my weight 15 pounds.” Sold by J. M. Gann’ Take your laundry to L. Wong the Chinaman, on Main street. Have you noticed the quality and prices of E. Doshcr’s goods? If not, try him once. L. Wong, the Chinese laundry man, will do your laundry work nice and cheap. Subscribe for The Free Press. The way to draw tradethrough the dull summer months is to plant an attractive ad in The Free Press and let people know that you have bargains for them. We would like to do your job printing, and will take pleasure","score":0.56225}],"same_issue":[{"index":33687,"id":"b9b8dc7a30e3ea80fa87d3ad3b42a5ad9d1f570fa6319b070d8c63b11d5e1e38","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1898-08-04","seq":5,"year":1898,"text":"liat R. T. lone* & Cmsay \"thyy are selling things cheaper tbVfh «nÿ Mam in the city, and If yon | doubt it call on them, price their goods j and yon w:\\\\ be convinced. STOP AT^ DAVID BATROUS, Jnst ncrosH fromClutpu aus stabln and buy m mo of his Try it once and yon will buy no other kind. SAM LEE'S CHINESE LAUNDRY Gan do your work equal to that dune at Birmingham and St. Louis. Prices Same. Work Guaranteed. Drnmmers' work sent in in the morn ing returned same day DJ Launilry near Postoffie. University — OF Mississippi. 1848-1898. Courses In Literature, Science, Philosophy, Elocution, Pedagogy, Law. 2"}]},"AD-hop-long":{"text_sha256":"f729db20c6e756b5492f8a281734d01716df053d78720aee40b3b2487d231cfa","page_keys":["sn85034375:1908-04-25:15"],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":9647,"id":"34d97e435ba94cd63b88b88d45e0717213c164fe9b0339f1f7893e616339f21a","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-18","seq":5,"year":1908,"text":"iams \" 496. \" D W Beck .. 278 71 .. 521 81 I 25 *• 604 . 92 70 600000 41000 28 \" 507 \" 508 Apr.l 2 4 51 A Williams 609 It 3 \" 7313 19 1081 69 Apr. 6 By warrants handed Balance. do 6231 50 Park Account. Apr. 6th Balance last report. Respectfully submitted. J E Huffing ton City Treasurer 238 50 3 Eaa CHINESE LAUNDRY HOP LONG Will do nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK All work now in the laundry will be completed and returned to owners. Give us a trial. On Depot Street Next Door to McDaniel's Barber Shop. Phone 198. 4-18-4t Aj Tax Collector's Sale of Delinquent Tax Lands. By the authority vested In me by law,","score":0.655748},{"index":9852,"id":"35ff6ec624e08e68f8c7db9b58d8e3e28fee6a2c20898a79c0ac19a4b70cb45b","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-05-02","seq":5,"year":1908,"text":"all times a well assort ed stock of Lumber, Shingles, Brick, Lime Cement, Windows, Doors, Roofing Paper, Laths, Paints, Mantles, or anything you may need to build a house. Our stock is strict ly top notch and up-to-date in every particular. Wholesale or Retail. Grenada Lumber Company Grenada, Miss. CHINESE LAUNDRY HOP LONG Will do nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK All work now in the laundry will be completed and returned to owners. Give us a trial. On Depot Street Next Door to McDaniel's Barber Shop. Phone 198. 4-18-4t CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. (ntcoxroxATBo) Long distance lines and telephones","score":0.620326},{"index":8937,"id":"311a0d130b69806e4a98e2357ec0b779fdd09d5abd62f54e4a6bb51a82baa298","lccn":"sn85034374","issue_date":"1888-05-26","seq":3,"year":1888,"text":"verthing now works smoothly and expeditiously. We are glad to make this announcement, for wo have felt much interest in the success of this enterprise, for the benefit of the com munity whose emancipation from the extortion of Chinese and others, it is Intended to work. The great com plalut against Chinese washing has been its destruction of the clothes by the alkalis used in cleaning them. Iu the launday no alkalis except soap is used, and that is no friction of cloth ing except as the pieces revolve iu the tubs and wringers. Lvervthlng is now in completo work-, ing order, and traiucd labor is execu","score":0.593875},{"index":20459,"id":"70813db24365ab5514ac3e04b8cf1bd75870a0a853b815681f0ca46613fa4464","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1898-12-09","seq":10,"year":1898,"text":"idered, you should order of us. Satisfaction is guaran teed oi* money refunded. SEND USA TRIAL ORDER. C. H. Damm & Co flDempbls, C*tm, Weak Man Made Vigorous Wfeat PiFFEI'S KilfiSSS SiS W »mrfiiUr tot MMtlr, MM MM HI JU A w m Ï? IL p*r bo*, or # for t* with A W Ton Sale by C. W. Crockett. SAM LEE'S CHINESE LAUNDRY Gmdoyon* w ^>rk «jaal tG iiiAt done at Birmingk® 111 or 8fc. Louie. Prices Sine. - - Work Guaranteed, L rammers' work received in the morning returned on same day. Laundry\" near postoffice. £ 4t e « £ * £ 4a'l ■ .til *.'• DAVID BATROUS, 3 nst across from Chapman s stable and buy some of his Try it oiice and yon will bay ' 1 ' hit' other kind. SAM LEE'S CHINESE LAUNDRY Can do your work equal to that done at Birmingham and St. Louia Prices Sam«. Work Guaranteed. Drummers work sent In in the morn ing returned same day. HT Laundry near Poetoffie.","score":0.571001}],"same_issue":[{"index":9483,"id":"33fba171094131955c37d63abca360d6d261d2a6f293fdaa2832a320a00ceed6","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":6,"year":1908,"text":"rail, i dispensing the hot water and eatables, occasionally passing around napkins scalding hot with steam, that are con sidered very refreshing for wiping the bands and face. Chinamen and their wives attend the theater together, the only public I found that in point of advancement In the drama the Chinese could not be compared with the Japanese. stage is merely a raised plat form with a row of gas lights across the front, each little jet blinking for lornly at the top cf a piece of pipe that sticks bravely up for four or five inches. Another row of lights is over the stage, and at the back two cur t"},{"index":19563,"id":"6b527494e49ef4e0cb4ff735d67e18d62e1fca73eb8abcf972603312133ff233","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":6,"year":1908,"text":"ad, even to the last little shiver, and calmly walks off. 1 Ther ° are no stresses, men assum ; in g every part, when they make up f.^r i women they wear wigs and put blocks 1 W °° d Und ' ?r ,heir feet t0 countc:f \" It j the proper walk of ladies swaying I a, °\" s °\" tholr \"C®'* 1 \" UUIm.\" m the | chinese admir Ingly style the dreadful Ilt „ e hoof-liko feet a Chinese woman ] 8p .-. nds years of torture in obtaining. Thorp are nnn , er0 „ 3 traveling j theatrical companies in China, and these generally pitch their tents in the j temp i e courts> thus affording the poo | pIo opportunity to kill two b"},{"index":24883,"id":"88ace9fdc2b293b7b0eb739ab392f3fce5cb6191e3550011c4e1c937ce147a17","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":6,"year":1908,"text":"° are no stresses, men assum ; in g every part, when they make up f.^r i women they wear wigs and put blocks 1 W °° d Und ' ?r ,heir feet t0 countc:f \" It j the proper walk of ladies swaying I a, °\" s °\" tholr \"C®'* 1 \" UUIm.\" m the | chinese admir Ingly style the dreadful Ilt „ e hoof-liko feet a Chinese woman ] 8p .-. nds years of torture in obtaining. Thorp are nnn , er0 „ 3 traveling j theatrical companies in China, and these generally pitch their tents in the j temp i e courts> thus affording the poo | pIo opportunity to kill two birds with i - one stone and combine amusement with religion. If"},{"index":25729,"id":"8d848469b983288f17a8a187e000a8b362b1a231af07c1d1c84207bd252b73c8","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":6,"year":1908,"text":"■ wr. WM V m VSUfm/i r 1 1 V i I? T tv Si! 'W t l n ^ ■sm V 0 «ggg ' \\ ■ A' r / <%:y t \\ 1 He Prances in Curvetting Handsomely. place where a man is seen with his wife. She is always spoken of by him as \"my little stay-at-home,\" when he doesn't politely refer to her dull thorn\" or \"my stupid one.\" Chinese lady, richly dressed and thickly painted, sitting de murely beside her husband. \"my as I saw one imposing looking She was smoking a beauti ful gold water pipe that my Chinese friend assured me cost no less than $300 in gold, or nearly $G00 Mexican. A strange distinction is made by serving with spec"},{"index":28313,"id":"9ba790196243adfd3a9aa484e3cffc908b7fef5e400eb51650a8593c2b9374f6","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":6,"year":1908,"text":"ds years of torture in obtaining. Thorp are nnn , er0 „ 3 traveling j theatrical companies in China, and these generally pitch their tents in the j temp i e courts> thus affording the poo | pIo opportunity to kill two birds with i - one stone and combine amusement with religion. If one can endure a Chinese theater until the end of the performance, the deafening orchestra, and the falsetto voices, he will find that two ushers come to the front of the stage and an nounce that the play is finished. Chi nese plays never end in any culminat ii.g climax, indicating to the people that all is ended, so this"},{"index":32477,"id":"b2f20832fea38431b9bd450538ba07a50edd80b6dacee736db48dc0adf81ca28","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":6,"year":1908,"text":"s always spoken of by him as \"my little stay-at-home,\" when he doesn't politely refer to her dull thorn\" or \"my stupid one.\" Chinese lady, richly dressed and thickly painted, sitting de murely beside her husband. \"my as I saw one imposing looking She was smoking a beauti ful gold water pipe that my Chinese friend assured me cost no less than $300 in gold, or nearly $G00 Mexican. A strange distinction is made by serving with special cups women who are notorious. The attendants are supposed to know them all, and when they come in attended by their Chi new gallants, instead of receiving their tea in the"},{"index":44682,"id":"f664d7b8d51ca55ef6eb73806cf7ccc0f63346ec11a08f1946b705792dbff6e7","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":6,"year":1908,"text":"they lean, and place their tea and re reshments j 1 he waiters walk about on a narrow | pIo platform outside of the balcony rail, i dispensing the hot water and eatables, occasionally passing around napkins scalding hot with steam, that are con sidered very refreshing for wiping the bands and face. Chinamen and their wives attend the theater together, the only public I found that in point of advancement In the drama the Chinese could not be compared with the Japanese. stage is merely a raised plat form with a row of gas lights across the front, each little jet blinking for lornly at the top cf a piece"},{"index":3511,"id":"131f838233e9cdb6dadd4e6363be1d597c8406c0cea054ae8a1ef542d5f8fa13","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":7,"year":1908,"text":"mean to come when he was obliged to go down town, but I it, a to of to he insisted until I gave in. Then when Hivling finally arrived, j his first words to looking sheepish, the group of women bis wife had been \"Well, 1 suppose my talking to was: wife's been telling you how I got sore and painted a Chinese nightmare on shirt front and like to never got my here at all, eh?\" lt Furs Outshone Those of Royalty. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, the wife of the American ambassador, never is guilty of that fault to which, according to English notions, her are so much addicted Her costumes never are a Ixmdon society writ"},{"index":12766,"id":"459657e31caa7b71217ce9602e1e17de60b89a4de79ad881fcfcae4e82fe6456","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":7,"year":1908,"text":"eliance of it blowing up and kill ing the fool inside?\" er at the drawbridge. i j I importantto Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. For Chinese Forest Protection. The first Chinese school of forestry has just been opened at Mukden. The r < Chinese empire paid no attention in the past to the destruction of its for ests. j OUCH, OH MY BACK NEURALGIA. STITCHES. LAMENESS. CRAMP TWINGES, TWITCHES FROM WET OR DAMP ALL BRUISES, SPRAINS, A WRENCH"},{"index":17671,"id":"61120f7f69bba6205dfaf4f03ff22eef18c9833957922dd8b0c6e68d33c09d78","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":7,"year":1908,"text":"g the fool inside?\" er at the drawbridge. i j I importantto Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. For Chinese Forest Protection. The first Chinese school of forestry has just been opened at Mukden. The r < Chinese empire paid no attention in the past to the destruction of its for ests. j OUCH, OH MY BACK NEURALGIA. STITCHES. LAMENESS. CRAMP TWINGES, TWITCHES FROM WET OR DAMP ALL BRUISES, SPRAINS, A WRENCH OR TWIST THIS SOVEREIGN REM EDY TH EY"},{"index":34725,"id":"bf7b5081d05dffac5ab1569d52868616b4aadf68f3c72cba9d54447346f3f924","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":7,"year":1908,"text":". Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. For Chinese Forest Protection. The first Chinese school of forestry has just been opened at Mukden. The r < Chinese empire paid no attention in the past to the destruction of its for ests. j OUCH, OH MY BACK NEURALGIA. STITCHES. LAMENESS. CRAMP TWINGES, TWITCHES FROM WET OR DAMP ALL BRUISES, SPRAINS, A WRENCH OR TWIST THIS SOVEREIGN REM EDY TH EY CAN'T RESIST 11 i * ST JACOBS OIL Price 25c and 50c /fere fit Amer"},{"index":15415,"id":"54a1ae57d02bfaea61ffd1d030ec8057f20e1f70f848376a98cff3345984bdc7","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1908-04-25","seq":15,"year":1908,"text":"ii&. c as HOP LONG CHINESE LAUNDRY ■■ Will do nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK sail® * All work now in tin* hut miry will he completed und returned to owners. (!ive ns a trial. B On Depot Street Next Door ;o McDaniel's Barber Shop. Phone lb8. I- IS- It ■ I ! Tax Collector's Sale of Delinquent Tax Lands. / B* i t!i * authority \\"}]},"AD-sam-lum":{"text_sha256":"fd5ae67519c960a571d419d4fe7649ef9d321fadd5b4f9cab36b62353243bbed","page_keys":["sn83016943:1912-09-27:4"],"suppressed_page_keys":["sn83016943:1912-10-04:4","sn83016943:1912-11-01:4","sn83016943:1912-11-08:4","sn83016943:1912-11-15:4"],"neighbors":[{"index":4385,"id":"180d3a91a55925b2a0aabf31c0f536efe2763187cdffc1316e4163afd6f00675","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1912-11-22","seq":4,"year":1912,"text":"ge, peel Lemon, \" Macaroni Spaghetti Sweet, Sour, Dill Pickle Celery Apples Oranges Buck Wheat Flour Swiss, Cream, Lim berger Chees Rye Bread Bulk Olive And after all when you want a fine cke try ' Elect Flour JUST RECEIVED a barrel of pure, Hississippi Cane Molasses Chas. Hardin. Phone U SAM LUM i Chinese Hand Laundry Opposite Court House. Does all kinds of Laundry work and guarantees work to be as goods as Steam Laundry. Shirts; each lOcts Collars 1 l-2cti Two Collars Bets. A Share of Your Patronage Solicited Opportunities always awaits the person who has ready money. The surest way to accumu late","score":0.690476},{"index":33118,"id":"b6769ca95b4802915e5e7b06201228e89630b16283de81cf509e08e52734a931","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1912-10-11","seq":4,"year":1912,"text":"Orders at Holberg's Hdw. Store , J. E. Hagin Plumbing and Electrical Wiring Bid on Complete Jobs Telephone 104 MACON, MISS. Money to Loan In sums of 300 or more, at 8 per cent, or less. For terms of 5 years. Repayable in instalments. On improved country property. D. F. Allgood. Macon, Miss. SAM LUM Chinese Hand v Laundry Opposite Court House. Does all kinds of T and guarantees work to be as gooas as bteam Laundry. Shirts: each 7.U ColUrg ll-8otl Two Collari Seta. r FEATHERSTON'S The season's Newest Styles can be seen at Featherston's. Sweaters, Rain Coats and Jackets are now on our counters, and we w","score":0.622683},{"index":6780,"id":"25755c0f063e452fc0e02a0b311590c6b1a3797a5f9ce5373a884f5b30688215","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1904-05-21","seq":6,"year":1904,"text":"d the in China. He has are fa sue is not a pound of starch in China. Stiffly starched collars and cuffs are not known id the men do not do the washing as they do in this coun try. As a matter of fact, there is not a regular laundry in China. \"Another thing that is noticeable is the ingenuity of Mr. Chinaman dis played in the signs and checks used in the laundry business. Chinese is an ideographic language. It conveys the idea, not the word, for a thing. \"The Chinese have invented more than 40.000 marks for their writing, but it requires only about 3,000 for general mercantile in her purposes. For inst","score":0.605024},{"index":30196,"id":"a5e4f837eb8905b4b3c8b6646ff0813e94b86d1405b2abbddf87da397bcab848","lccn":"sn86074065","issue_date":"1910-03-19","seq":4,"year":1910,"text":"Monticello Street HARRY FUNG, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Improved Machinery. No Gloss on Collars. Laundry Work Makes the Goods Look the Same as When New. QUICK WORK A SPECIALTY. DE LIVERY DAY FOLLOWING IF NECESSARY.* NOTICE! CUT DOWN PRICES! Don’t give your work to others. I am the Old Reliable Chinese Laundryman. I appreciate all work given me and give it my closest attention. Shirt, plain, - . - - 10 cents, 2 for 15c Collars, - - - 3 for 5c, dozen, 20c Cuffs, - - - 3 pair for 10c, dozen 40c Shirts, night, - , - - - 10c, 2 for 15c Drawers - - - - 5c per pair Undershirts, - - - - 5c each Socks .","score":0.585219},{"index":44766,"id":"f6db099f794997561d6cc85c69e548ba4758f11372412400f467932b598ab441","lccn":"sn87065612","issue_date":"1906-10-26","seq":3,"year":1906,"text":"Chinese has learned the uses of irons starch his services are in demand at the highest figures. To keep up with their work some of the larger Chinese laundries have been obliged to hire white help. Others whose proprietors cannot get along under such an arrangement are selling their establishments. Chinese laundries are at present for sale by the score be cause of the scarcity In the labor market. Chinese laundrymen who save SBO a month out of their wages are com mon. It costs only four dollars a month to maintain one person In China. A laundryman in this city, for instance, may send money home to ma","score":0.58228},{"index":38728,"id":"d5878fab11c7db19f848181b73fc801fea28b8b242f5a59d663666e8e7f317b4","lccn":"sn87065609","issue_date":"1909-05-21","seq":6,"year":1909,"text":"for the departed. The colors worn by the populace are blue and black. The Chinese show great respect and decr etive for the aged, and are ns a rule of hu mane and gentle disposition. The merchant is thoroughly honorable in his dealings, and, above all. invariably keeps his word. The honesty of the Chinese laundresses is beyond question; everything is returned without ex ception. even neatly mended. The so-called “washer girls\" live In little boats, called \"sampans,\" that usually house several families; men, women, children and household utensils all being crowded together in a small space, and one o","score":0.577986},{"index":4733,"id":"1a14491c09ca44cbf051508910bbdf6199fa6dd3f731215a17a4569f88d910e8","lccn":"sn86074033","issue_date":"1902-12-06","seq":2,"year":1902,"text":"ludes a large amount of family wash ing. Steam, and more recently elec tricity, have been used for the motor power, and the number of persons em ployed Is constantly decreasing. The first steam laundry was put up in l.soS; today there arc thousands of them all over the world. New York has its 2,000 Chinese laundries and yet supports (150 others, and Chicago has over 500 rteam laundries. The making 'of laundry machinery Is now an Industry of importance. In 1800 there was not a piece of.laundry machinery in the world; today the sales each year amount to millions of dollars. From the washboard, washtub,","score":0.576564},{"index":18166,"id":"63db208a8c1f80a9785b46768c3a0622ec9eb9a6745d53a71f7119d6fdb8c427","lccn":"sn87007277","issue_date":"1901-08-23","seq":4,"year":1901,"text":"mstances and needy, who wants to outfit himself with another man's clothes at a tri fling cost, but generally he is a specu lator. \"The Chinaman is glad to let the clothes go for the amount of the wash due against them, and the speculator strikes sny number of bargains, for generally lir.en worth a Chinaman's work is worth the few cents asked for the charges against it. These epecu lators go around from, laundry to laun dry, and wsgonloads of goods are bought up by them for almost aoth ing. It is pretty much of a lottery, for the wily Chinee will not permit the speculator to examine the contents of th","score":0.574508}],"same_issue":[{"index":34205,"id":"bc7c984b99028d3182cbfe416fe192a1f21c93997fcfb8a6034b6a0b8f1f0cb0","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1912-09-27","seq":4,"year":1912,"text":"one DV order Of the Mnvnr and Board of Aldermen of the City of Ma- tun, uiibb. mis un aay oi sopc. isiz. J. J. SCOTT. Clerk. Money to Loan In sums of 300 or more, at 8 per cent, or less. For terms of 5 years. Repayable in instalments. On improved country property. D. F. Allgood. Macon, Miss SAM LUM Chinese Hand Laundry Opposite Court House. Does all kinds of Laundry work and guarantees work to be as goods as bteam Laundry. Shirts; each lOcts Collars 1 l-2cts Two Collars Sets. A Share, of your Patronage Solicited, j Notice for Purchase of Sand. Notice ifl herpViv ffivon that ttia Rnord Of SUDervisora"}]},"AD-charlie-lee":{"text_sha256":"fcb4d81d59f82a840d5a4fd61b45e572a374259d0100e6dd3334ad925277a2c8","page_keys":["sn87065028:1912-12-08:10"],"suppressed_page_keys":["sn87065028:1912-12-12:6","sn87065028:1912-12-15:5","sn87065028:1912-12-19:4","sn87065028:1912-12-22:4","sn87065028:1913-01-02:2","sn87065028:1913-01-05:4","sn87065028:1913-01-09:2","sn87065028:1913-01-12:6","sn87065028:1913-01-16:2","sn87065028:1913-01-19:5","sn87065028:1913-01-19:7","sn87065028:1913-02-09:5","sn87065028:1913-02-13:3","sn87065028:1913-05-15:4","sn87065028:1913-06-01:5","sn87065028:1913-06-05:2","sn87065028:1913-06-08:2","sn87065028:1913-06-12:4"],"neighbors":[{"index":30196,"id":"a5e4f837eb8905b4b3c8b6646ff0813e94b86d1405b2abbddf87da397bcab848","lccn":"sn86074065","issue_date":"1910-03-19","seq":4,"year":1910,"text":"Monticello Street HARRY FUNG, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Improved Machinery. No Gloss on Collars. Laundry Work Makes the Goods Look the Same as When New. QUICK WORK A SPECIALTY. DE LIVERY DAY FOLLOWING IF NECESSARY.* NOTICE! CUT DOWN PRICES! Don’t give your work to others. I am the Old Reliable Chinese Laundryman. I appreciate all work given me and give it my closest attention. Shirt, plain, - . - - 10 cents, 2 for 15c Collars, - - - 3 for 5c, dozen, 20c Cuffs, - - - 3 pair for 10c, dozen 40c Shirts, night, - , - - - 10c, 2 for 15c Drawers - - - - 5c per pair Undershirts, - - - - 5c each Socks .","score":0.684547},{"index":4302,"id":"178e995c3ec7320c7d3a08508933e5c41ab29fcc774ecfcab1ff51e5982c73f7","lccn":"sn86074065","issue_date":"1910-03-16","seq":5,"year":1910,"text":"Monticello Street HARRY FUNG, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Improved Machinery. No Gloss on Collars. Laundry Work Makes the Goods Look the Same as When New. QUICK WORK A SPECIALTY. DE LIVERY DAY FOLLOWING IF NECESSARY. NOTICE! CUT DOWN PRICES! Don’t give your work to others. I am the Old Reliable Chinese Laundrymart. I appreciate all work given me and give it my closest attention. Shirt, nlain- - • - - 1 ft r<*r»ts. 2 for 15c Collars, - - - - 3 for 5c, dozen, 20c Cuffs, 3 pair for 10c, dozen 40c Shirts, night, - 10c, 2 for 15c Drawers - - 5c per pair Undershirts, - - - 5c each Socks .... 2 pair tor","score":0.678218},{"index":9315,"id":"331b77c9dfa9b47c2550ce10dfe51239bb00aaf7dfdf92158fe9c5d01c1e42bf","lccn":"sn87065028","issue_date":"1913-01-26","seq":5,"year":1913,"text":"in x ft many 01 our $ patrons away from this S WHITE SALE, we have, quest, continued this sale throughout TTT J 1 X -.\"U 1 tt weuiiesutty $. Remember, only Thron Mnrn Dnvs of this Great Cot j ton Carnival. HT 1 T 3 money 10 jjena Apply to Sturdivant, Owen and (iarnctt Attorneys at Law CHARLEY Lt-E Chinese Hand Laundry 119 North Market St. Regular prices now charge!. Shirts 10c Collars - 2c CufTs, pair - - 4c Undershirts fe Drawers- -y oc Handkerchiefs 2c Vests 15c Socks, pair - 33 The Commercial, $200 a year. White and Colored Cordettes Ginghams Curtain Goods Mercerized Batiste Plain and Fancy Voile","score":0.640693},{"index":33419,"id":"b83c4450ed17459dd32bc30f78cfcd6acd3a144a7e84e034067c500f001fd61e","lccn":"sn87065028","issue_date":"1895-12-08","seq":8,"year":1895,"text":"ilities for handling the busi ness. Write for full Information, map, etc, to HKNKY FONfJE, Presidentof ALABAMA LAND AND K F.LOPMENT CO. Mobile Ala. A full stock high grade Cypress Shingles at the River-Sidu Mill. HOME-MADE, EXTRA THICK Inquire at Mill or Tele phone No. 1. r W MILLS. TIU tt surges-, Chinese Laundry, 26 Main St., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Cheapest Laundry in the City SKK MY rKICKS: Collars, thrse for 5c Collars, single, each So. CufTs, per pair c. Cuffs, three pairs for 10c, Shirts, each ldo. Shirts, three for 25c GIVE ME A TRIAL. I Fee- ; Badly We sslt t!i ; ratelv, because lerlOQS 7 ' tr","score":0.599842},{"index":33118,"id":"b6769ca95b4802915e5e7b06201228e89630b16283de81cf509e08e52734a931","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1912-10-11","seq":4,"year":1912,"text":"Orders at Holberg's Hdw. Store , J. E. Hagin Plumbing and Electrical Wiring Bid on Complete Jobs Telephone 104 MACON, MISS. Money to Loan In sums of 300 or more, at 8 per cent, or less. For terms of 5 years. Repayable in instalments. On improved country property. D. F. Allgood. Macon, Miss. SAM LUM Chinese Hand v Laundry Opposite Court House. Does all kinds of T and guarantees work to be as gooas as bteam Laundry. Shirts: each 7.U ColUrg ll-8otl Two Collari Seta. r FEATHERSTON'S The season's Newest Styles can be seen at Featherston's. Sweaters, Rain Coats and Jackets are now on our counters, and we w","score":0.598733},{"index":34748,"id":"bfa1f15a9ffd891cff658088cd542032884d30c9a9de4e6957596efbf8cc805d","lccn":"sn87065632","issue_date":"1909-01-15","seq":5,"year":1909,"text":"0c kind, 10 days at · 7c 20 doz. Ladies' gray and black wool Hose,25c goods, 21c 20 doz. Ladies' imported black Hose,25 and 35c grade 21c 10 doz. Misses' and Boy'β extra hîavy rib Hose, 6 to 9, a 20c Hose for 10 days at . . liic ' Mattings All 30c Jap. Matting fjr 10 days . . . 25e All 25c Jap. and Chinese Matting; for 10 days I 20c All 25c Jap. and China Remnants only . I 17£e 1.00 grade Linoleums, for 10 days · 1 85c Shirts 5 dozen assorted light and dark colors men's Percale and Madras Shirts, 50 to 75c grade at 39c 1 doz. off colors of a 1.00 Shirt, to close . . 50c All 1.00 Shirts, latest patter","score":0.585128},{"index":24460,"id":"8653525eec15b98660329be47e990592fbb69ef67c13b2d0062b50f3462021c7","lccn":"sn87065028","issue_date":"1909-01-21","seq":6,"year":1909,"text":"Cover Emnroidery 18 in O Ap wide, 40c value Uu 10c quality Embroidery lor, yard A. P. C.Toil du Nord, Utility dress Ginghams, a 12. and 15c Ql-n proposition, fur $1.1)0 Children's Romuersin 3 J'jX, colors, pink, linen and blue .. 72x90 Bleached Sheets 33c 60 to G5 pound Matting izy. Beat lib' warp Chinese Mat- O'Tlp ting, 9fj pound goods All our fancy Jap Matting, 71n including 2-tone goods - II\" 11-4 Brown Sheeting 19c KEYSTONE OVERALLS K - O' Shoes For fVJ e f See our Circular lor hundreds of more Bargains-or better still, give us a call in person and we will prove our ability to undersell. MISS L","score":0.569008},{"index":4385,"id":"180d3a91a55925b2a0aabf31c0f536efe2763187cdffc1316e4163afd6f00675","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1912-11-22","seq":4,"year":1912,"text":"ge, peel Lemon, \" Macaroni Spaghetti Sweet, Sour, Dill Pickle Celery Apples Oranges Buck Wheat Flour Swiss, Cream, Lim berger Chees Rye Bread Bulk Olive And after all when you want a fine cke try ' Elect Flour JUST RECEIVED a barrel of pure, Hississippi Cane Molasses Chas. Hardin. Phone U SAM LUM i Chinese Hand Laundry Opposite Court House. Does all kinds of Laundry work and guarantees work to be as goods as Steam Laundry. Shirts; each lOcts Collars 1 l-2cti Two Collars Bets. A Share of Your Patronage Solicited Opportunities always awaits the person who has ready money. The surest way to accumu late","score":0.568448}],"same_issue":[{"index":25849,"id":"8e2aa8f5f518b30c7ab21686f47079e237e1291e405b432e34e70f6fde8aa579","lccn":"sn87065028","issue_date":"1912-12-08","seq":7,"year":1912,"text":"tutional, and JtidHal s re jam. American Review of Reviews. ) km kzx k e a r - . i \" J FtllH '. up5cJ V4 j n; \"v j Y P.-HS Brlt'sH North Borneo. . British North Horrseo hat an are of 31,000 square mile and a popula tion, according to th census of 1911, of 208.1S3. The European residents number 353, Chinese 34.202, Malaya, 1 (12. East Indiana 5,511 and FIJIplnos 6,700. The number of natives tcannot b more than approximately at3mated but tbelr number is placed at about 170,000. ... - - -T t at .at - L V6v - - J\"J A FAMILY- MONUMENT NOT rmty ImproTM the irener- I kNarntH- ul'llif l but t.nn.-i wiiu ii a"},{"index":30156,"id":"a5a2500fb1e9df018b4861b6b82b6262d1bbd572ed5b78d844839d919c66e313","lccn":"sn87065028","issue_date":"1912-12-08","seq":10,"year":1912,"text":"e Night Only 45 Minutes from Broadway Company of 30 People Carload of Scenery Seats on sale Wednesday at Weaver & Harrington's Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. 10 Days Special Sale or- Sterling Silver Flatware Set of 6 Knives and FoJks in Case $15.00 Set of 6 Table Spoons in a Case for 3.50 CHARLIE LEE Chinese Hand Laundry 119 North Market Street EE LOW PRICES Shirts, plain bosom t 6c What lHo 25c will Bay Ivory Picture Frames Ivory Vanity Boxes Dainty Pin Cushions Sterling Silver Thimbles Flexible Nail Files Ivory Handle Nail Files Bar Pins. Bar Rhinestone Pins Plaster Statuary Dainty Hat Pin Holder Men"}]},"AD-geo-wong":{"text_sha256":"e3d492bac0d071f192089697049e324146ba2b05a4df5ff970a23c163bf3d60e","page_keys":["sn86090233:1913-05-22:4"],"suppressed_page_keys":["sn86090233:1913-06-12:1","sn86090233:1913-06-19:1"],"neighbors":[{"index":24100,"id":"847732fe26c29667c7d43953ccc653e3c4687775780952f72955f4b86063c99e","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1898-11-18","seq":3,"year":1898,"text":"h and Ygftkoo W*Uih|3r 'M GREATEST BOOK OF THE ill\\ M mi tnrj Imm uA Ufenrj. Hï fwjSii aJfe tat Swart < ul ç'V t> ••MS« t'lUt'wrlmr?. I«»*.; «•*. I„-h. o-.-rvilW.Pa^, I . Aimiwr in«}it ««•, » » . 1 . U.lf.. SUrrM *,if . -l'ilia . : s 11... M Fruik timcb. Oui-. ... Iti-rrh.. Mi : ..!■ Oil. SAM LEE'S CHINESE LAUNDRY. Can do yonr work equal to that done at Birmingham or St. Louis. Work Guaranteed. Prices Same. Drummers' work received in the morning returned on same day. LAUNDRY NEAR POST! IF FICK.","score":0.522928},{"index":9140,"id":"322f86ae13a508b3833720553ff19982d777b61c1628f6bc7c0958d7a554c09c","lccn":"sn87065567","issue_date":"1901-07-04","seq":3,"year":1901,"text":"cription list Is grow ing sO rapidly that \\ve Will be compelled to put in a cylinder press pretty soon. Have you noticed tile quality and prices of E; Dosher’s goods? If hot; try him once. L. Wong, the Chinese laundry man, will do your laundry work nice alid cheap. Take your laUiidry to L. Wbng the Chinaman, on Main streefi Mrs. J. J. Scarborough is vis iting relatives in Winston county this Week. Miss Maggie £>cott visited Liimberton Monday. Hon; K. Mclnnis Of Hatties burg, attended chancery court here this week. Mi-. A. K. Mclnnis, the “Men’s Outfitter” of Hattiesburg; wan in Poplarville Tuesday. Mr","score":0.517459},{"index":21747,"id":"77d6ffd458e4dda845ba4c9267c6699bc7ad836f9c9b6bac897cac8636a2e611","lccn":"2018270504","issue_date":"1885-08-22","seq":3,"year":1885,"text":"He was met by a friend and taken to Hong Lee’s laundry at 204 Wash mgton street. He wore a strip of cloth across his shoulder* during his passage along the street and was careful to keep this cloth around his neck. Three days ago a man went into Hong Lee’s laundry to get some clothing. The strange Chinaman arose from his couch under the counter and his scanty clothing reveal ed a horrible soro on the side of the neck. Through his thin shirt his affected arms and back could be seen. They were in the same condition as bis neck. The man who had called for bis clotoiuo with drew ir. alarm, and hast ened","score":0.517321},{"index":6342,"id":"231e936cec83c7d58b595439bef3fc2dd72f9d6f5d8376a1e1c100598f09d22d","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1893-05-20","seq":1,"year":1893,"text":"ngton, May 15 Returns of Chinese registration from thirty-five out of the sijfty-three Internal district in the United States show that 8, 109 Chinese have complied with the law, The district most densely populated by Chinese have not yet made their re turns. It is estimated that there are 110,000' Chinese in the United States. MISSISSIPPI FLOODS. More CrevRMes Made In the Levees In Ar KMiMHi) and LonUlana. Vickhbvbo, Miss., May 15. Messages by telephone confirm the report of a second crevasse at Brooks' Mills, Ark,, on W. (!. Kigcr's plantation, about seven miles'- below Lockport. It was fifty feet","score":0.51369},{"index":11145,"id":"3d09c4120393fe782f8460fd95a5340a4e2fdb8657249441cf47cea0271b4f4b","lccn":"sn86074058","issue_date":"1888-09-27","seq":4,"year":1888,"text":"d laundry man of the West, He is slow as a laborer, is not averse to pet ty thieving, and is a gambler by tra dition and daily practice. I went through “Chinatown\" in Helena, Mon., Portland,Oregon,-and in San Francis co. Such sights and sounds and smells! W-h-e-w!! In Sau Francisco there are 50,000 Chinese. I visited one of their “.loss houses” and had their idolatrous worship explained. This trip convinces me that Congress ional legislation prohibiting their he ing massed on our shores is eminently wise. 1 ho farmers are cheerful over more favorable prices for wheat this year. For some years they ha","score":0.509587},{"index":20398,"id":"702eafc20db758aef7ad53f0852e5fcfbb4c2936d79b02d8a25922304ecd6ef4","lccn":"sn87065228","issue_date":"1942-05-21","seq":2,"year":1942,"text":"ganization than this paternal Marine. * * * * Chinatown is- a busy place. The good inhabitants of this local bit of the Orient are going about their business in a more serious manner, conscious that our country is now helping their beloved China to oust the contemptible Japs- Eating typi cally good Chinese food at the China Lane restaurant there the other eve ning with Clark Glick and his wife, I noticed especially this attitude in Mr. Foo Lee, head of the restaurant. Carl is the author of famous books on Chinatown and on this occasion, Foo Lee was asked about our war ef fort, and of course, receivin","score":0.509161},{"index":28609,"id":"9d442b6401ec79efc8a642830edbf43fd4c77f0e49a456dad0ba0e797008142f","lccn":"sn87065567","issue_date":"1901-07-18","seq":3,"year":1901,"text":"s during the summer will call on or address Miss Cakkii: Wali-ACk. Poplarville, Miss. - -- Chas. Holcomb and family have moved to' Lumberton. . Have vou noticed how J. M. Gann has marked down his dry goods, shoes, clothing, dress goods, etc? And you still get those presents free. Have you tried the Chinese Laundry? They do beautiful work at reasonable prices. We have a scholarship in Ma con & Andrews’ business col leges for sale very cheap. From now until January 1st, lf»02, J. M. Gann proposes to sell goods at prices never before of fered in Poplarville. When you see Algie Lenoir LISJv 111111 Wllill","score":0.50214},{"index":30071,"id":"a535e962c0c6f271d31931ad7d4747a17b8cb4d8984f97bf902d6a15a84dff84","lccn":"sn87065195","issue_date":"1898-11-19","seq":8,"year":1898,"text":"When cotton advances 1-16 in Memphis, Hernando bids an ^ higher.. For sale at this office old papers receipt books and magistrate blanks. It is said that Geo. Sanders has purchased the Lee place northeast of town. Mrs. Busby has been a recent visitor to her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Dye. It said that a Chinaman will openupa laundry and baker's shop in town., Ernest Maxwell left Monday for Nashville whereihe entered a bus iness college. Mr. Banks and I). M. Dockery after their interests are looking in the bottom. W. II. Rollins and daughter, Miss Mattye, are visiting at Ark abutla this week. If any stray c","score":0.498865}],"same_issue":[{"index":36928,"id":"cbe3f6c311d66d54962b70f1e08131d8bbbcce259bcb83e03bd54b9aa0772009","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1913-05-22","seq":4,"year":1913,"text":"Has also a Preparatory Department, students REDUCE EXPENSES by engaging for duties in the Dining Hall. etc. 7 Some 8 Interesting Epworth League and Literary Societies. 9 College tramps a feature of each session. 74th year begins September 12,1913. 10 REV. C. M. CHAPHAN, B, S„ President. GEO. WONG'S Chinese Laundry H. FRISHMAN BLOCK ss. the of of 6th \\ ON MAIN STREET in the the Port Gibson, Mississippi Every kind Quick work and liberal prices, of garment and household wear down up in Special attention will be for first class order. paid to your Shirts and Collars. We solicit the patronage of the citiz"}]},"CL-SRC-017":{"text_sha256":"52ba38b810feb47c7f5ac9bd0ed28032c320101528c210408299649fb1651405","page_keys":["sn98069867:1920-08-03:1"],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":7705,"id":"2a83721778e247b7fc506ca6998fd25279bc8ab930991aa192280e8a3e6961c5","lccn":"sn87065132","issue_date":"1916-10-24","seq":1,"year":1916,"text":"in two years. -O-— FORMER CHINESE FAVORITE COMES BACK. Shanghai, China, Oct. Associated 10.—(Cor. Press.)—Tang Shao-yi, who \\ias the first premier under the Chinese republic, but incurred the dia pleasure of Yuan Shi-kai and had bee,; out of favor for a period of four years, has again loomed big in Chinese af fairs and is the center of the crowd of ultra republicans at Shanghai who arc endeavoring to direct the reor ganization of the republic. Tang Shao-yi wes educated in America, and became well known in official circles there when he was sent to Washington in 1908 to thank tho United States governm","score":0.527575},{"index":43620,"id":"f04f4dd92b26cf211e1d4fc142ed1e919432bfe675a809f629a6ba337b375459","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1916-05-04","seq":6,"year":1916,"text":"CONVENTION. Chinamen of Three States Organize Nationalist League of America. Greenville.—A convention of China men, the first ever held in this sec tion, convened here and organized a branch of the Chinese Nationalist League of America, the headquarters of which are in San Francisco. There were 40 Chinamen in attend ance from Mississippi, Louisiana and Yuen Cheng Toon was Arkansas, elected, president and Gee Gim Jong vice president and secretary. The purpose of the organisation is to further the interests of the repub licans of China in their efforts to es tablish a real republic and to aid Dr. Sun t","score":0.520552},{"index":45051,"id":"f87eb6cdc52fffc2d2d0d792b53882ceddd8b04ff81ea9125bc7bcd7684e7940","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1916-05-05","seq":7,"year":1916,"text":"CONVENTION. Chinamen of Three States Organize Nationalist League of America. Greenville.—A convention of China men, the first ever held in this sec tion, convened here and organized a branch of the Chinese Nationalist League of America, the headquarters of which are in San Francisco. There were 40 Chinamen in attend ance from Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas, elected president and Gee Gim Jong vice president and secretary. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the repub licans of China in their efforts to es tablish a real republic and to aid Dr. Sun to gain the presidency","score":0.512306},{"index":4531,"id":"18d17b5ff67b6b9e57d322bca41edcbebb042d16a94e34646403edf164d58b3d","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1894-03-24","seq":2,"year":1894,"text":"removal of the warehouse for Indian supplies from New York to Chicago Secretary Herbert has cabled Adm. Benham at Rio to proceed im mediately with one of the vessels of his squadron to Itluefields, Nicaragua, to watch over American interests there. The secretary of state has been in formed that the Chinese government had taken action to prevent the coun terfeiting of trade marks on American j . The agricultural department at I Washington has issued a circular to railroad presidents offering sugges tions for co-operation in the good road movement_j the east. The Wellman expedition started from New Yor","score":0.5021},{"index":11343,"id":"3e0b6a57220e8e0905ae90ffa99e7778aa1b6c5576e83e89e09e93b3f4cbff33","lccn":"sn86074053","issue_date":"1916-05-04","seq":1,"year":1916,"text":"cal lumber men. The object of their visit was to acquaint themselves more fully with the processes of manufac ture and grading of lumber. They vis Ited the big mills of the city. Greenville.—A convention of China men, the first ever held in this sec tion, convened here and organized a branch of the Chinese Nationalist League of America, the headquarters of which are in San Francisco. There were 40 Chinamen in attend ance from Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkaknsas. Yuen Cheng Toon was elected president and Gee Gim Jong vice president and secretary. Jackson.—The latest association of men formed in Missi","score":0.490019},{"index":5087,"id":"1bfe38e8ca31631ccdb8a014ad0461d87d6fe68fafbc86a700d70a9feeb6c6e2","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1905-05-25","seq":4,"year":1905,"text":"Germany, while England bought it for consider ably less than its cost of production at the expense of the continental tax payers, has had no weight with him. He would cure any evils growing ont of special privileges by more special privileges. It means business. China << The Minister further ex 11 Chinese Failing Rapidly, Melrose, Maes—Mrs. Mary A. Liv ermoore, the reformer and author, is failing rapidly and the end is likely to come at any tim«. General Investigation. New York— W. F. King, former president of the Merchants' Associa tion, has asked President Roosevelt to institute a general insuranc","score":0.489582},{"index":16820,"id":"5c647cf9bf47b06462fffb6fd73dad3761bf4f925b73846dabee2145b61d57e5","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1912-01-05","seq":7,"year":1912,"text":", John J. to 15 years. President Taft sends congress message devoted entirely to trust problems. 8—Beef trust suit begun at Chi cago. \\ 8— Investigation hoard reports bat tleship Maine was destroyed by out side exploslou. 9— 207 miners entomber at llrloe, ville, Tenn., by explosion. Constitution of Chinese republia framed. 12— Durbar at India held by King George emperor of India. Republican national commute* names Chicago, June 18, for 1912 nt* tlonal convention. 1 13— Sulzer bill abrogating passport treaty with Russia passed by house, 17—Alfred G. Vanderbilt weds Mrs. Margaret McKIm In London. Ambas","score":0.479788},{"index":4761,"id":"1a3728c28ed2e1c8b8dd6cecd6f004d0044d6724d309bc76a68ca3b887d07fdd","lccn":"sn89065008","issue_date":"1916-10-25","seq":7,"year":1916,"text":"vee and Beat. S0«. FORMER CHINESE FAVORITE COMES BACK. Shanghai, China, Oct. 10.—(Cor. Associated Press.)—'fang Shao-yi, who was the first premier under the Chinese republic, but incurred the dis pleasure of l uan Shi-kai and had been out of favor for a period of four years, has again loomed big in Chinese af fairs and is the center of the crowd of ultra republicans at Shanghai who are endeavoring to direct the reor ganization of the republic. Tang Shao-yi wes educated in 1 America, and became well known in | official circles there when he was sent to Washington in 1908 to thank the United States gov","score":0.479389}],"same_issue":[]},"CL-SRC-012":{"text_sha256":"d3c7da2f4119fc2a46712b9e67f54f278f3be87efcd22b2a92391e7f939178ca","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":1277,"id":"0723deea4249bf3fa49b6d38b1a2ece7fb55c1a946b69a0f3253784300666e51","lccn":"sn87065167","issue_date":"1914-07-10","seq":6,"year":1914,"text":"its tour of investigation, and the Chinese govern ment, both central and local, has fur thered rather than impeded the work of the Commission. I In the medical schools, the Commis sion lias found various men at work trying to coin medical characters and combinations of characters of expres sions in Chinese. It was only three years ago that the first class of Chinese educated in China took their medical degrees from the Union College (where American and British missionary doctors work together! here In Peking. I.ast year the first class, a small number of women doctors were graduated. Be cause of prej","score":0.546756},{"index":43891,"id":"f1dca8d23c8ea70c8fd10f87b267caff3a589793ca5c2d8ace7d43fe679b09b7","lccn":"sn83016739","issue_date":"1875-05-01","seq":1,"year":1875,"text":"nce her birth. Application was nci.ir fo the Sacramento City Superintendent of Public Schools f r her admission in the ordinary way, but he divVlm d taking the responsibility of her admission upon him self, and referred the matter to the Board. Tin- San Francisco Bulletin says there are hundreds of Chinese children inirn in Cal ifornia, and this question of their n:lm: sin to lhe public schools was certc'n lo arise sooner or later. The S;v. .nu nto case is the tirst time that a t hinoe ptitent has made application fur the itdtni.sion of a child to the public schools, but it may be expaeted that other","score":0.519459},{"index":40449,"id":"dee6e08b43766873c8551e4059fa6775828733f51f2019cea8613a6b1ffbf5ad","lccn":"sn87090237","issue_date":"1886-05-21","seq":6,"year":1886,"text":"d fritter away time they will not be ready to reopen the schools in the Fall. Such an outcome as that would almost disgrace tbem, and be little short of a disaster to the city. A vast majority of the citizens f the Pacific Slope are in favor of pro hibiting Chinese immigration. They have numbers of Chinese among them, and they appeal to the Government to preveut any more coming. The Chinese, are not desirable from a multitude of reasons, and we hearti ly sympathize with the citizens among whom they live. Their appeal is a just and reasonable one, and we trust that it will take no argu- cunt to convin","score":0.519354},{"index":34527,"id":"be4de71e319c00227267be0271119dca884a2a96b004e9850928bc2bc5d9bb09","lccn":"sn86074075","issue_date":"1895-05-03","seq":6,"year":1895,"text":"e. of etiquette. Boys and girls are edu cated together until they are about ten. Then, unless the poverty of the family is such that they are obliged to assist in the struggle for bread, the boys go to school or have a tutor and the girls are taught at home by a governess. A large proportion of the Chinese are born, live and die on boats. Strangely enough, none, or nearly none, oi them can swim. But almost every Chinese child is an expert fisher, and exceedingly fond of the sport. Fish and rice form very largely the diet of every Ccinese child. Except among the very poor the children and the women ea","score":0.516033},{"index":5853,"id":"2050d0c4f3fc0f6c220d428ad8057c533f8977522954e7ae8b4fa15b081da05f","lccn":"sn86074064","issue_date":"1895-05-07","seq":4,"year":1895,"text":"s are taught at home by n governess. A large proportion of the Chines*} are born, live and die on boats. Strangely enough, none, or nearly none, of them can swim. But almost every Chinese child is an expert fisher, and exceedingly fond of the sport. Fish and rice form very largely the diet of every Chinese child. Except among the very poor the children and the women eat apart from the men. The children of the wealthier people eat considerable poultry and unlimited fruit. Among tiie poorer Chinese the girls are taught to cook, to do all sorts of household work, and to sew roughly. I have oaten some de","score":0.515759},{"index":37703,"id":"d01b79c6577ff0ae714566523e370669f5377a1ce73e7548457171d8c078f0e2","lccn":"sn84024271","issue_date":"1907-08-30","seq":8,"year":1907,"text":"evening and where all Mississippi is invited and expected to be present, inquiries addressed to Committee on Arrangements will receive prompt, careful and courteous attention. All communications and J. W. SWINNEY, Chairman. Herrman Levy, Secretary. Lexington, Miss.. August 26. 1907. STUDY CLUB. IV. Chinese Government, Mrs. D. W. Beall. \" 1, Competitive examinations, Miss Stansbury. 2. Administrations of Justice. Miss Nettie Watson. V. Chinese Schools, Mrs. A. M. Pepper Yl. Chinese Language and Litera ture—Mrs. Noel. VII. Chinese Philosopners. 1. Loutae, Mrs. Eggleston. 2. Confucius, Mrs. Wilson. 8. M","score":0.515648},{"index":1492,"id":"086543d9899c06620979d9c781e387f0e0b4cae33f0fd56b6918f0db5a62e3ea","lccn":"sn87065018","issue_date":"1886-08-14","seq":4,"year":1886,"text":"at children turn their backs on the teacher when they re cite. They do; there is no catechising of the children in the Chinese schools; they simply learn a thing by heart and go up and repeat it. They turn their backs so that they may not be able to see the lesson. The ferrule is frequently used in Chinese schools, though it has long been banished from those of Amer ica. The teacher will prompt once or twice, but the third time his ferrule down. So that the education of boys and girls in China proceeds under considerable difficulty. Girls go to school till they are 11 or 12 ye? 3 of age. It is not de","score":0.514352},{"index":22430,"id":"7b6f59de21b01a332d12ad147b36dce31d4f1351e92f23c8f0b5c154ac12aaa8","lccn":"sn87065216","issue_date":"1909-08-19","seq":7,"year":1909,"text":"ar my pupils have numbered pi jj, . some 300 and I have had representatives lOtlClingj of at least 20 different nationalities and of Dilldpnf the white, yellow and black races. I can ** honestly say that none have been more sat _ isfactory as to their deportment and appli cation to studies than the Chinese. They By MARIE GORMAN , , , , , ... , , are not brilliant, but patient and plodding, working hours to prepare any lessons as signed to them and never satisfied unless the result is perfect. They are quiet, attentive and orderly, never giving indication that they have any thought of us save as their","score":0.510765}],"same_issue":[]},"CL-SRC-010":{"text_sha256":"d5e42f5018a9f0ceca7206785d49173b03dbb788652156dd5ca64073aed53752","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":39086,"id":"d7792a36383ff58b4b6188abce983c2830392b981adbeea1529b2186b3fc1d4e","lccn":"sn87065167","issue_date":"1915-12-02","seq":6,"year":1915,"text":"st regular student to be found in any college or Coiled States. university in the Minneapolis Minn., Dee. 2.—D.. Mar? Stone, a ( hinese physician, who was the first China to refuse to Chinese girl in Central have her feet bound, has been a visitor her during Mhe past week. - She is one of the firs' Chinese women to become a physician, and she studied at the University of Michigan nineteen years ago. She dr °PI )ed her native Chinese name in She brought the news that China does not want to lapse back into ia monarchy, and that China will not join the Entente Allies. She declares j China iias not forgo","score":0.617741},{"index":7752,"id":"2ac3f9f7bf9eb8d209525cd710f28296b0674f87b464c96b15189951be0580de","lccn":"sn86074065","issue_date":"1905-12-27","seq":5,"year":1905,"text":"to represent mo emperor at Washington. She is just seventeen years old, and until she came to America she did not know what it was to be allowed to go out unat tended. ■ . ■ Over in China the women never show their faces on the street, but with the appointment to Washington of Wu Ting Dang, former Chinese Minister, members of the legation, and especially the women, were given greater free dom and now they go about with never a thought as to the propriety of the ex perience. ai uumc iuc/ \"^u.u dare. ' Society is eagerly awaiting the ex pected announcement that Miss Liang will be formally presented th","score":0.604144},{"index":3692,"id":"1420eccadd9f82d38ed370e5a09217833b857b2aca20d0b1b9a7e7d226745d40","lccn":"sn84024271","issue_date":"1907-08-30","seq":8,"year":1907,"text":"pt, careful and courteous attention. All communications and J. W. SWINNEY, Chairman. Herrman Levy, Secretary. Lexington, Miss.. August 26. 1907. STUDY CLUB. IV. Chinese Government, Mrs. D. W. Beall. \" 1, Competitive examinations, Miss Stansbury. 2. Administrations of Justice. Miss Nettie Watson. V. Chinese Schools, Mrs. A. M. Pepper Yl. Chinese Language and Litera ture—Mrs. Noel. VII. Chinese Philosopners. 1. Loutae, Mrs. Eggleston. 2. Confucius, Mrs. Wilson. 8. Mencius, Miss Shepherd. VIH. Religion, Mrs McBee, Study Club meets with Mrs. Beall September fourth. Jr. Official Election Returns, Holmes C","score":0.594934},{"index":21417,"id":"761b8699ba90106e6fd513d03d01bc7b37db1279894c9db49d2acbb30fb6c5b0","lccn":"sn86074033","issue_date":"1916-03-18","seq":6,"year":1916,"text":"mainly concerns big inter ests. but she still finds time to attend to the troubles of Chinamen. She be ' came the confidante of Chinamen shortly after she began her practice, and since then she has counseled and ilj? It was just by accident that Miss \\ Yerger became the legal representa tive of the Chinamen of Philadelphia. v v.w -X ip :; \\ j It was not because she was a woman \\ < or I )ecause she ma >*y#%tniVfct,{>f the Chinese studenti attending American schools and th^ sspit tgward qiliBB.—-—. I stone county be lifted at once. g^j *™ \"«*wxiw|*um) ■■ V4. . -, t SENIOR 8ENATOR 8EEK8 REPEAL OF FIFTEENTH CONBTITU * TIONAL AMENDMENT. if MAIES RIGGING SPEECH IN SENATE CHAMBER Got More Votes on Hla Resolution | I Against Suffrage for Chinese and Japanese ae Well as Nag lievet it Will Come Some Day. I Than Vardaman Did—Declares ' Ms m Special to The yew*. fA Washington. March 23.—Following m the defeat of Senator Vardaman's - amendment to tye proposed woman's - j yuHpjqçg amendmenL Senator Joha p3j Sharp Williams of Mississippi, also of","score":0.514062},{"index":9321,"id":"3328c701fbba485cabc33650553241c86f0f765dc55425771daa814e50ddb98c","lccn":"sn87065028","issue_date":"1913-01-02","seq":2,"year":1913,"text":"prove their said claims within said year, one year from date hereof, will forever bar them. Witness my hand and signature, and on this date, viz: Nov. 25. A. D. 1912. Signed, WILL PERRY, Administrator of the Estate of Gracie Ferry, deceased. W. C. Meek, Solicitor for said Estate. dl-4t CHARLIE LEE Chinese Hand Laundry 119 North Market Street LOW PRICES Shirts, plain bosom 6c Shirts, stiff bosom 8c Collars 1c Cuffs, per pair 2c Undershirts 4c Drawers, pair 4c Handkerchiefs 1c Vests 1 5c Socks, pair...... 2c Chancery Notice. The State of Mississippi, 1 Lowndes County J To Mrs. Ledora E. Robinson and M","score":0.492536},{"index":24867,"id":"889b373e2c01b6dbffa5bca823c53b2df27ca175ff959c2f6d5a8d609346a88e","lccn":"sn87065167","issue_date":"1911-01-20","seq":1,"year":1911,"text":"for $2.90 actual dam ages and $5,000 for punitive damages. He was required to pay an additional $2.90 on the corpse of his child. FEDERAL COURT OPENS AT BILOXI TODAY. Biloxi, Miss., Jan. 20—The U. S. court for the Southern division of the Southern district of Mississippi opened here today. Several Chinese smug gling cases will be heard. SHEEHAN LEADS BUT II VOTES SHY (By Associated Press.) Albany, N. Y., Jan. 20.—The third joint ballot for United States senator was without result today. Sheehan had 60; Depew 52; Shepard 11; scat tering 18. Necessary to choice 71. A large number of members are not vo","score":0.488853}],"same_issue":[]},"CL-SRC-013":{"text_sha256":"00d6e834e739f3cf1de09580e48784c387d9edbf3e04c5c88d23c2f5e1022532","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":1492,"id":"086543d9899c06620979d9c781e387f0e0b4cae33f0fd56b6918f0db5a62e3ea","lccn":"sn87065018","issue_date":"1886-08-14","seq":4,"year":1886,"text":"at children turn their backs on the teacher when they re cite. They do; there is no catechising of the children in the Chinese schools; they simply learn a thing by heart and go up and repeat it. They turn their backs so that they may not be able to see the lesson. The ferrule is frequently used in Chinese schools, though it has long been banished from those of Amer ica. The teacher will prompt once or twice, but the third time his ferrule down. So that the education of boys and girls in China proceeds under considerable difficulty. Girls go to school till they are 11 or 12 ye? 3 of age. It is not de","score":0.503072},{"index":28347,"id":"9bda2b7a8d80be5bd7b14ba91c6afa3df117eb9dab80b649dcba8c2ee7d51798","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1910-03-31","seq":5,"year":1910,"text":"England or America. No more striking il lustration of the revolution that has taken place in the attitude of the governing class toward this question can be found than the opening in Pekin itself of a public school un der the hfilghest auspices for the sons of officials of the highest grades in the Chinese bureaucracy. \"The Nobles' School, as it is call ed, is attended at present by ninety six pupils, and new premises are being built which will enable the number to be doubled. The boys are all boarders, and each boy has a neat, airy cubicle, which serves also a® his private study. The class rooms are","score":0.490334},{"index":30697,"id":"a896f5262b1d13412236360244fc05ea09a0547ec64b6d7efaece2bde62bb5ce","lccn":"sn86074063","issue_date":"1905-05-13","seq":2,"year":1905,"text":"ling will take place at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of May 16. The old “veterans” in the parade will be one Of the features of the day. RACE PREJUDICE. Chinese and Japanese Excluded From Schools in San Francisco. San Francisco, May 7.—The Board of Education has taken a stand against the admission of Chinese and Japanese pu pils to schools where white children are being educated. The board adopted, resolutions declaring itself opposed to the promiscuous association of white and Mongolian pupils, and declaring its policy to favor in future the establish ment of separate schools for Chinese and Japanese","score":0.489058},{"index":17405,"id":"5f92a553842868a0a0121ad35b949a362b6a1ff995016cc1db04df87638ab3e9","lccn":"sn87065632","issue_date":"1911-08-04","seq":5,"year":1911,"text":"eaves, their winding sheets. I could as soon dislodge a shade. I seem to inhale learning, walking amid their foliage, and the odor of their old moth-eaten coverings is fragrant as the first bloom of those sciential apples which grew amid the happy orchard.—Charles Lamb, Essays of Elia. EDUCATION OF CHINESE. There are three schools for girls in Pekin and three in Shanghai, and, according to Mrs. Maude Park Wood, who has just returned from the Orient, only one per cent of the women of China can read. There ire few private schools and most of the educational effort is made by missionaries. THE REASONS.","score":0.484907},{"index":26141,"id":"8fd0dab7cee3af6f7e45e43751a755e53476024492ffc2a04f8ba6afa90e445e","lccn":"sn87065501","issue_date":"1903-10-17","seq":7,"year":1903,"text":"Chinese minister to the United States, was a schoolboy 25 years age at Phillips academy, in Andover, Mas sachusetts. Pi Yuk Liang, as he wa* then called, was a favorite with hit schoolfellows, who, says t.he Kansas City Star, lost the feeling with regard to him that there is something queer about a Chinaman. An old schoolfellow of Pi Yuk says that the young Chinese aristocrat cam* to Andover in 1879, and entered th« third year, thus becoming a member ol the class of 1882. He was a large boj about 17 years old, robust, handsome, full of fun and spirits. There was sev eral Chinese boys at the academy th","score":0.482735},{"index":39592,"id":"da479cd2bf77503e0e7ea755bdd5bf81b620eb39a6e91fbce047e37449f381ba","lccn":"sn87065501","issue_date":"1906-01-20","seq":7,"year":1906,"text":"EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Scotland, In proportion to her popn fatlon, sends more boys to college than any other country. Japanese children begin to go to school when six years old. During the first four years they learn Japanese and Chinese; In the next four years •very child has to learn English. Several schools in Nevada have been compelled to close because the trustees have found it impossible to secure teachers. Almost as soon as they ar rive and take charge they resign and marry. President Dabney, of the University of Cincinnati,","score":0.481418},{"index":799,"id":"0471d27124790b329a3100f169c6072ba4166aa3c3d731d4dbe6cc42a8444556","lccn":"sn83016925","issue_date":"1885-01-21","seq":1,"year":1885,"text":"intermediary furnaces, boilers, steam engines and dynamos will bo found probably within ten years. There are 1,500 Chinese children who will probably have to grow up without tho blessings of Christian civilization. The State .Superintendent of l'ublio Schools in California, has just declared \"that Chinese children cannot be come pupils of public schools, public education being intended under tho Constitution of the State only for those who can become citizens.\" Mrs. Mary Prayn went to China thir teen year3 ago, and sinco then she has established Christian schools nt Shang hai and Yokohama, Japan. Re","score":0.480746},{"index":22430,"id":"7b6f59de21b01a332d12ad147b36dce31d4f1351e92f23c8f0b5c154ac12aaa8","lccn":"sn87065216","issue_date":"1909-08-19","seq":7,"year":1909,"text":"ar my pupils have numbered pi jj, . some 300 and I have had representatives lOtlClingj of at least 20 different nationalities and of Dilldpnf the white, yellow and black races. I can ** honestly say that none have been more sat _ isfactory as to their deportment and appli cation to studies than the Chinese. They By MARIE GORMAN , , , , , ... , , are not brilliant, but patient and plodding, working hours to prepare any lessons as signed to them and never satisfied unless the result is perfect. They are quiet, attentive and orderly, never giving indication that they have any thought of us save as their","score":0.478833}],"same_issue":[]},"CL-SRC-001":{"text_sha256":"94e44a2335cd7a1d1cce96280777dd5ef08db1a42f3c1524e5710c439c715a39","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":29279,"id":"a0f2d88e60c6f252d13f2b458d2e57e2697bba0cfaccfe8daf49cee66dda325f","lccn":"sn84024271","issue_date":"1927-10-20","seq":14,"year":1927,"text":". -- Iday by day IN MISSISSIPPI i (Copyright 1927) Bf Helen Goodwin Yerger ] JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 16.—Interpre ' tation of that section of the state con | stitution which says the “separate dist ricts shall be made for the schools oi the white and colored races,’’ and the rights of Chinese in this country undci the Burlingame treaty are the main points on which the supreme court oi the United States will be called upon to decide two cases originating in the delta section of the state from the exclusion of Chinese children from white schools One of these cases was appealed from a deci","score":0.496304},{"index":42821,"id":"ec27cd4fa32338c91b1920e8f0b36a4a9a5db40cf0463b1d883f93b9294c3128","lccn":"sn87065497","issue_date":"1920-02-27","seq":1,"year":1920,"text":"subject, and submitted the result of that finding to the inquiring authorities.” He has heard from watchful stu dents of affairs and economics, locat ed all the way from Texas to Mass achusetts, who hnve asked for the opinion and also for the “law” which he has given in support of his conclu sions. CHINESE KIDS MUST GO TO NEGRO SCHOOLS Attorney General Frank Roberaion yesterday ru'ed that Chinese chil dren in Mississippi cannot attend schools with white children He inter preted the constitution’s reference to “colored races to include all e> ept ug the Caucasian race, and that if Cr, nese children at","score":0.466442},{"index":18083,"id":"6369a5d489dd655cdc67f37d8ee6bd52a72739270dc085cde5c696ce091be31a","lccn":"sn86074011","issue_date":"1920-03-12","seq":1,"year":1920,"text":"le something, at least, to show for her pastime. Attorney General Frank Roberson yesterday ruled that Chinese chil dren in Mississippi cannot attend schools with white children. He interpreted the constitution's refer ence to \"colored\" races to include all excepting the Caucassian race. and that if Chinese children attend school in Mississippi they must go to school with members of the ne gro race. Planters that have stood t h e test for A years, have proven to be the most economi- ) cal, most durable and the most serviceable. They do not waste the seed, and distrib ute evenly. Call and see our new l","score":0.461328},{"index":23479,"id":"8136f6755a7b7d6fc3b009592d4bfb11505abc90bece2dd7121fc13b304e1023","lccn":"sn87065610","issue_date":"1911-07-08","seq":9,"year":1911,"text":"eathen,” but when Editor Poe was in Japan last fall he found that the Japanese are now giving their country boys and girls ten months’ schooling a year—and 98 per cent of the children of school age are in the schools. Can we afford to do less for our white boys and girls of the South than the brown Mongolian fathers and mothers in Japan (who are not one-fourth so well-off as we are) are doing for their children? Can the white race long maintain its supremacy if it allows a yellow race to give better training to its boys and girls? IV. Of course, a neighborhood has only laid the foundations when it has","score":0.457683},{"index":18248,"id":"645c9b0d6d9efa6fd9994d500b11a1209e302b300b809586ed9d2103aa49ccca","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1915-11-19","seq":4,"year":1915,"text":"dividual without always increasing his abil ity to supply those wants. That, however, as an argument against education, is not worth a tinker's damn with a person of In telligence and cl!ccnt regard for the rights of his fellow beings whether those beings belong to the Caucasian, the Ethiopian, the Mongolian or any other race to say nothing of one imbued with any of the spirit of Christ or with the love of liberty which should Ik? inherent in the heart of every American citizen. Nor do we belong to that other class not very numerous but, small as it is, is yet eutirely too large for the hastening of th","score":0.431205},{"index":24874,"id":"88a3f2802e6825a91e98f75c42cdcac8cc8c252eb6c7dadd96405c9c5ec0abe2","lccn":"sn87090488","issue_date":"1870-07-02","seq":2,"year":1870,"text":"he musket, have compelled the admission of negroes into all the workshops, printing offices and outside public works belongiug to the United States. If the negro race is fit to thus mingle with the Caucasian, can it be for a moment contended that the Mongolian is to be proscribed? Ten years ago the Chinese problem would have been solved without difficulty. Or, rather, under the then status of things, no such problem could have been presented for solution. Tho me chanics and workingmen of the North, by their votes, connived nt and encouraged the breaking down of all distinctions between \"race and colo","score":0.425153},{"index":19818,"id":"6cd51c5962cac3c99d3b9fddbee698cc7b297756160517fa471ec2ef07fdf548","lccn":"sn79000083","issue_date":"1959-09-05","seq":4,"year":1959,"text":"or under stand that after all the years of their contribution to his educational, cultural and community life, the Negro School as such, has all of a sudden become a disgrace to the Negro race and to the nation. A conclusion that if it were true would make every Irish-American, Japa nese-American, Chinese-American, and every other hy phenated American school, church, club, society, or other organization, equally a disgrace to the race represented and to the nation. In the second place our answer to the question is NO because there has been not one single instance re corded of spontaneous effort on t","score":0.421843},{"index":30697,"id":"a896f5262b1d13412236360244fc05ea09a0547ec64b6d7efaece2bde62bb5ce","lccn":"sn86074063","issue_date":"1905-05-13","seq":2,"year":1905,"text":"ling will take place at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of May 16. The old “veterans” in the parade will be one Of the features of the day. RACE PREJUDICE. Chinese and Japanese Excluded From Schools in San Francisco. San Francisco, May 7.—The Board of Education has taken a stand against the admission of Chinese and Japanese pu pils to schools where white children are being educated. The board adopted, resolutions declaring itself opposed to the promiscuous association of white and Mongolian pupils, and declaring its policy to favor in future the establish ment of separate schools for Chinese and Japanese","score":0.411433}],"same_issue":[]},"CL-SRC-014":{"text_sha256":"53c28d2289eaf31f57fdf1a4c16126300a18741b34d1c9613366663e6a3777e1","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":30071,"id":"a535e962c0c6f271d31931ad7d4747a17b8cb4d8984f97bf902d6a15a84dff84","lccn":"sn87065195","issue_date":"1898-11-19","seq":8,"year":1898,"text":"When cotton advances 1-16 in Memphis, Hernando bids an ^ higher.. For sale at this office old papers receipt books and magistrate blanks. It is said that Geo. Sanders has purchased the Lee place northeast of town. Mrs. Busby has been a recent visitor to her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Dye. It said that a Chinaman will openupa laundry and baker's shop in town., Ernest Maxwell left Monday for Nashville whereihe entered a bus iness college. Mr. Banks and I). M. Dockery after their interests are looking in the bottom. W. II. Rollins and daughter, Miss Mattye, are visiting at Ark abutla this week. If any stray c","score":0.540089},{"index":30105,"id":"a55ca25f46fcaa3bccc83647e48972f4c7544cfacdc620aba9f346476bf99ab6","lccn":"sn86074033","issue_date":"1908-02-01","seq":2,"year":1908,"text":"t parties to honored un dergraduates, and at all the public schools the “breakfast party” given by masters of houses still retains its importance.—The London Express. Chinese Honesty. John Lee Jung, a Chinaman, once of Washington, D. C., deserves a mod est fame, and -even more so do John Lee Lung’s Chinese relatives. John was a successful merchant in Wash ington for many years, but final'/ b;* health and his business failel at about the same time and he was com pelled to retire owing about SIOOO. Nearly ten ago he went back to China to die, having tried unsuccess fully to pay his creditors. But in Ch","score":0.487102},{"index":27147,"id":"9504a204f4b59b8f3059d30777a42ca5aea2b9278ff36d5e3f629b3d85a29072","lccn":"sn87090488","issue_date":"1870-07-30","seq":7,"year":1870,"text":"ssary.. He goes to St. Louis in a tew days. Washington, July 28. The State Department has advices from C. N. Goulding, Consul, to the following effect, dated Hong Kong, Feb. ttth : I have the honor to report that the French bark Ville De St. Lee, Dubois, master, sailed hence to-dav with two hundred Chinese emigrant pas. seugers for New Orleans. Ill is is probably the 11 rat emi grant ship which has sailed from China to the east coast of the United States. These people are sent by the Arkansas River Valley Immigration Company, to be em ployed at plantation or farm work in the Valley of the Arkansas ri","score":0.485082},{"index":38065,"id":"d208c2230ce049926b50bc706019bde7c7f54ca2e71334f0579762388c13d946","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1891-10-07","seq":3,"year":1891,"text":"t published. Memphis has electric street ears at last. The Vance and Poplar street lines started .Sunday*. The day of the festive mule is numbered. Prof. Renfro, a negro, was killed by a negro student named Kahn at the state normal school, Huntsville, Ala. Kahn hit tho professor with a chisel. John Chinaman keeps a-coming. Hundreds of tho almond-eyed Ce lestials got past the guards on the Canadian frontier, and our present system of exclusion is a failure. South Mississippi claims the speakership of the next house on the ground that she has not enjoyed the honor since 18S0. The Herald adv>»cates the s","score":0.483897},{"index":24514,"id":"86a2ed1d72124f968fbf6baf8ecf03929e238b77d13b50fe0c0eaf5ba2b57412","lccn":"sn83016943","issue_date":"1898-06-25","seq":1,"year":1898,"text":"registered at the Greenville Inn ono evening last w eek, and about mid night fell from the third story window- to the gallery below. At last accounts he was still alive ami niav recover, nl though he is badly hurt. It is a miracle thnt he was not instantly killed. Ordered to \"Move Oil.\" Sam Lee, a Chinaman, who has been engaged in tlie grocery business nt Sunflower City, was waited on last week by a committee of citizens and advised to arrange his affairs aud get out of town within a reasonable time. The worst charactersamong the negroes congregate at his joint, and not long since a negro by the name","score":0.478112},{"index":45863,"id":"fcb3c48647e60539c40647f7f3e3bd74c15dfba3f3e19c4606fb0a95718d3d44","lccn":"sn87065645","issue_date":"1915-05-29","seq":4,"year":1915,"text":"where theyj|will -pend some time before going to Canada to spend the summer. Mr. Scott lias picked out a good fishing ■joint this year and will not do any strenuous hunting, as he usually does during bis vacations. Don’t fogeA that we give P. P. I. E. Sponsor votes. Patterson-Wall Drug Co Tom Lee. Chinese Lauudryman Ircated near the depot in Rosedale, will send for laundry. Leave youi name. All work done in a first class manner. Mrs. Walter Sillers left Frida) for Cleveland to accoaipany Miss Helen Clark to the Confederate Re Union at Richmond, Va. Miss Clark is Sponsor tor the State oi Mississippi","score":0.474513},{"index":17506,"id":"601d74a071f273e021a88d82e9432bb256c6800fd06d7a963192b39feab713c1","lccn":"sn86074053","issue_date":"1905-08-17","seq":6,"year":1905,"text":"itomir. It is reported that a number of persons were killed and wounded. There is no official confirmation of this report. Dr. W. H. Martin, who for about forty years has been preaching and teaching in China, is in this city. Ho will call upon President Roosevelt and Secret-ary Root relative to the Chinese exclusion laws. Ke will do so at the request of Chang Chih Tung, viceroy of two central provinces near Hankow for whom he acted as instructor for the ).oro here tofore appropriated for the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act daring the next fiscal year. Thebe landed at New York on the *ih 4.2S9 immigrants. CoJCHis.-ioxER Rath on the 20th asked the appropriations committee of the House for s deficiency appropriation of $7,000,000 on account of pension pay ment for the balance of the fiscal year. At San Fra","score":0.385732},{"index":35334,"id":"c2c19ba5e1d839499a40d4a54e7e1328d13e12b3e6eaba0f980f70977288f9a1","lccn":"sn87007277","issue_date":"1911-08-18","seq":1,"year":1911,"text":"00 re served for belated claims, Mr. Foster received for this work a fee of $180,000. The matter is now in the bands of a congressional com mittee for Investigation. The amount paid the claimants was $361,237. Through his Influence with the state department and our minister to Thin, as well as with Chinese officials whom he had known when on a dip lomatic misalon to China In connection with the settlement of the war be tween China and Japan, Mr. Foster persuaded the Chinese government to consent to the payment of this claim out or me ,uuu,uuu reserve, tnougu m case was not asuoclated with the Boxer c","score":0.380992},{"index":28079,"id":"9a54f7f95ed9013e918782248b8d71ae9d17c36f986061362e9c66771957dfba","lccn":"sn86074033","issue_date":"1901-03-23","seq":2,"year":1901,"text":"the play Itself brought n profit of $750,000. There Is consider able debt to meet, but when every thing Is paid there will still be a handsome surplus. This will be de voted to public Improvements and to the support of the Oberminergau wood-carving school. One Thing They Didn't Invent. Miles—“ The Chinese claim to have Invented nearly everything.\" Giles—\" Well, judging by the way they wear their hair, they didn't Invent football.”—Chicago News. Grosvenor square probably contain! more millionaires than any equal area In London.","score":0.380668}],"same_issue":[]},"CL-SRC-009":{"text_sha256":"2275a64f102f01715ea0da68b52b8fc0f1b1e9c2a91de8403f976defed87fffc","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":15843,"id":"571051df188a6dc50910ba9b9e95755db8d4be29198b4e16809750496f866046","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1905-12-21","seq":6,"year":1905,"text":"f a recurrence of Ger many's aggressiv eness. _ Bogus Chinese Exclusion Papers. Dallas, Tex.—C. A. Griffin and Will Caldwell, of Big Springs, Tex., have been arrested here by Federal author ities, charged with forging and terfeiting Chinese exclusion certifi cates for the purpose of selling them to Chinese immigrants. Both were placed under bond by the United States Commissioner. Government 1 agents hare been active in Texa* re cently looking for Chinese Breaks Typewriter Record. Fort Worth, Tex.—Alexander M. Mood, the deputy clerk to the court of civil appeals for the second preme judicial district","score":0.471983},{"index":19071,"id":"68bddcf5440ac7dd9db4167907164a9b0685229bef1def7510c1d68ac989b8b1","lccn":"sn87065469","issue_date":"1891-10-29","seq":1,"year":1891,"text":"9. 1891. NO.46. «nn anil Tribune hare left the Avv> •^■■1 Press ami forme® the National ^auriated Press.__ gBr, Trans-Mississippi at teaha Sebi. effected a permanent or ganization. on the 30th. with Charles S. ^nmas. of Denver, chairman. Dele _(M rr„m nine states and territones err* present._ Tai; Chinese government has re wirtsl to make no more eoneessions to foreigners outside of the treaty ports, ,n,i hereafter any Chinaman selling swi to » foreigner for a settlement or mfa—re will be severely punished. EsrenuR Fitxsrm Joskptx opened the museum of tine arts in Vienna, on the pah. in the presence","score":0.464661},{"index":27675,"id":"9821cdbd259463d9e10e1993644523f1d471defc5e2d4c92f08871c88bd7b4ff","lccn":"sn87007277","issue_date":"1900-12-14","seq":2,"year":1900,"text":"ed for ccmh ed copies, but tbe great seal is in Peking, not with the Emperor and Empress Dowager, and the uiinif ters were to decide Monday whether to accept a ceriih u copy 44. loUf the edict without tbe grett sa impressed It will take fr m eighteen days to a month f r such a document lo reach .he Chinese plenipotentiary. CRANKY ClfOWD. Stranger, a word. Have you of late Seen Cranky Crowd in bloom? Well, if you have, that twenty-tight You'll not forget them soon. Their wealth in gold and siher ore Dame Fortune never sought; But riches all must have, therefore, Their wealth in \"brass was wrought. The","score":0.46401},{"index":14754,"id":"50d8994a384520a25fc95f9f3170c5057050df09d29826cc2d37bc9750f4f85c","lccn":"sn87007277","issue_date":"1886-05-08","seq":4,"year":1886,"text":"ue. It is of the Kting-he period- Cl to 1722. In the summer ol 1888 Mr. Koliert son, of the Ameri can Art AssociOrr Hon, while travel ing in the East, ar rived in Pekin. Hearing Ol this val uable vase as be ing in the posses ion of 1-Wang-Ye, i at one \" commenced . t,. Ifai nurclmse. worth $18,000. Chinese mandarin, h Ttn.roiiiliiliMS Wltll lH .lions won mm ,.,,,, Many months elapse\" B3Iore B w i7. \"Faring it, 7nCWCv' J it safely in New York. MIJ. JJ. -. Morgan want,,! il and go It for It was sold to Mr. J. & Sutton, who ed on account ol Mr. W. T. Walters,- ol Baltimore. Y. World. Proposed aud Accept","score":0.460633},{"index":29416,"id":"a1afe39d5f2bb2973977f40d045d03451df5c1d890d8fb79fa3de897f4bdee31","lccn":"sn87065567","issue_date":"1896-10-29","seq":4,"year":1896,"text":"id « / J dlff-re t. $2: if. S',; e .id. R suit ct n f . s, 5ro ' < ; 1 doz.. ) .c; prepaid Remit stamps ® express moiey order. J. a. Me lion ell iV I o.* C'Uy »i Mexico. MON t roit” sn-.fe W. a “ mm ■ pan Danehy, Columinm, O. Am. N.F. No 43 1S9B. LI HUNGCHANG. Some Faots of Interest About the Great Chinaman. E© Could Have Made Himself Emperor of Cbina. Perhaps two or three times a day, when Li Hung Chang is at home in his palace at Tien-Tsin, his sou, Lord Li, who acts as his secretary, brings the Viceroy some state ducument which necessitates his taking the brush and India ink used for writing in Chi","score":0.458361},{"index":24988,"id":"89415d935d848dd5a7062010307565afa1034fb9714970a723d412210a059651","lccn":"sn87090488","issue_date":"1870-09-03","seq":3,"year":1870,"text":"finish what I have to say. Your letter was read to-night, and the council ordered its publication, as tho public would be interested. I had pre pared a copy for publication, and left it with the Examiner, and it will probably be published to-morrow. The letter on this sheet has been sent to tho six Chinese com panies and they have made appli cation to the President for protec tion ; this plan is suggested, no doubt, by those who favor their coining here. They would like to commence a riot, but wo are too smart for any such movement. I will also send you copies of our proceedings, ns printed in pamph","score":0.458308},{"index":32921,"id":"b5559da0e65f0a317677cd1a54186867811fe9daa1a384fe07d3c3b3b358f72d","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1892-05-07","seq":2,"year":1892,"text":"ued until 4 o'clock, srbe* * rote wss taken on tbs substitute to lbs bones MU reported to tbs forefrn relations committee snd It wss adopted by n rote of 41 to 14 nbd the bUl aa amended pasted and a eoafews e naked. The bill continues ten rest* nU town prohibiting Chinese eomlnz to this country. AU Chinese or descendant* of Chinese UlepsUy found In this country are to bo returned to Chinn or to tbs countries of which they are cHiseas.... When tbs boss* met the resolution (pending at ad ornment Bntnrdav) szpnatln* certain re mark* of Mr. Walter (Mata) (mm the record wss taken up, th* pending question","score":0.45648},{"index":33666,"id":"b98ddd158bc9d4b183e21c9d4d2b105ae57dc48b1daada126b7b0e8ceaaf7bb5","lccn":"sn83016926","issue_date":"1873-12-04","seq":3,"year":1873,"text":"n person; an account of these ceremo nies and of the interesting discussions. which preceded them, will be found in tbe docu ments transmitted herewith. The accompa nying papers show that some advocacy, al though blight, has been made during the past year towards the suppression of the infa ii.oit8 Chinese-Coolie trade. I recommend Congress to inquire whether additionol legis lational be needed on this subject. The money awarded to the United States by the Tribunal of Arbitration, at Geneva, was paid by Her Majesty's Government, a lew days in advance oi the time when it would have become ppyable, acc","score":0.450225}],"same_issue":[]},"CL-SRC-002":{"text_sha256":"2738423af4e8c475d0822f09e43c477c14a4a9b71af8046bb63e17bb68679629","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":23479,"id":"8136f6755a7b7d6fc3b009592d4bfb11505abc90bece2dd7121fc13b304e1023","lccn":"sn87065610","issue_date":"1911-07-08","seq":9,"year":1911,"text":"eathen,” but when Editor Poe was in Japan last fall he found that the Japanese are now giving their country boys and girls ten months’ schooling a year—and 98 per cent of the children of school age are in the schools. Can we afford to do less for our white boys and girls of the South than the brown Mongolian fathers and mothers in Japan (who are not one-fourth so well-off as we are) are doing for their children? Can the white race long maintain its supremacy if it allows a yellow race to give better training to its boys and girls? IV. Of course, a neighborhood has only laid the foundations when it has","score":0.457358},{"index":10471,"id":"392dd41664001d29f6292473964d81ab3f86e62ca37f557e800c7068b9e970fa","lccn":"sn87065600","issue_date":"1900-12-08","seq":1,"year":1900,"text":"tudents are taught to classify the nationalities of mankind by the skull alone. All the races can be graded. The very dark races and the lighter-eomplexioned people can be assorted historically and accurate ly. The phrenological grndunte will not make a mistake between the white man's skull and the Chinaman’s, the American Indian's and the African's, and he will generally be able to desig nate a mulatto, liaif negro and half white by a dry and ghastly skull that is 50 years old. After about two months' study a student is sufficiently equipped with information to enable him to go into an audience, and,","score":0.452539},{"index":23739,"id":"829f831a7120f96ae60650929ab0c6ca4a3266ae7c754f1c4a2bd84f265cf52a","lccn":"sn86074033","issue_date":"1906-12-01","seq":3,"year":1906,"text":"of Central Europe, but it was now a grayish brown. The results ol Ida own investigations went to show that red w r as the natural color ol man’s hair in Europe, at any rate in' his uncivilized,, state, the brown pig ment coming later. Asa side light (,n this point he mentioned that while Japanese, Chinese and Egyptian children often had reddish or fair hair, there was no fair adult China men, Japanese or Egyptians. The phenomena observable in the British Isles could be generally accounted for by the intrusions of light cora plexioned races , from the North and East, the prior inhabitants having been","score":0.438873},{"index":20775,"id":"7250c36ac300b6f59f895c96f094d61fd4c2ac880be9e8fc6221eef4a5dea27d","lccn":"sn87065462","issue_date":"1904-06-08","seq":5,"year":1904,"text":"ike this.\" WHAT AILS THE CHINAMAN. A. Lucid Dissertation on the Cranial Formation of the Morbid Mongolian. Just now. with things so stirred np in the far east. It may te interesting to know these few simple facts about the yellow races, .things that are prob ably not realized by the most lniem sent Chinese laundryman of Brookfyn who has never missed a session of his Sunday school: The Mongolians have always ' been septentrionally inclined, says the New York Sun. The Mongolian hair is the most Ho- trichlan known to man, but his skull is hyperbrachycephalous with a cepha lic index that beats 87. This,","score":0.436976},{"index":21768,"id":"77f49151a398cac5a2017d03cc3a4520fe25ece41872db4e59a916864c9d5be1","lccn":"sn87065612","issue_date":"1906-08-17","seq":3,"year":1906,"text":"ge home, occu pying it whenever he comes to Amer ica. This is the first time that the family has visited these shores in three years and Mme. Savalle was happy when she reached the Oranges. Maj. Sauvalle said that ever since the Japanese-Russian war the natives In French Cochin China, mostly of the Chinese race, have been restless and fretful, but that they are still tracta ble, although not nearly so much as when the Japanese had not yet made their victory over the Russians com plete. To-day, the major said, the yellow men believe that the yellow race is invincible. He does not fear a yellow' peril,","score":0.43135},{"index":10117,"id":"375e895997f2bc39f87e85400ae7fbda7b800ec6289776fa268f013bb97955da","lccn":"sn87065462","issue_date":"1904-08-24","seq":3,"year":1904,"text":"this.\" WHAT AILS THE CHINAMAN. j A Lucid Dissertation on tbt Crania Formation of the Morbid XXongolian. Just now. with th lilts so stirred nn In the far east. It mav be interentlna- to know these few simple facts about the yellow races, things that are prob ably not realized bv th moot Intein. gent Chinese laundryma of Brookfyn wno nas never missed a session of bis Sunday school The Mongolians have alwava heen teptentrlonally inclined, sayt tie New rone bun. The Mongolian hair is the most llo- tnchian known to man. but his tnii la hyperbrachveeDhaloua with a wnha lie index that beats 87. This, of cou","score":0.426269},{"index":28287,"id":"9b853303b42f4189737774fd267fa54b7198a21acd129defe3f7a879d703adbe","lccn":"sn85034374","issue_date":"1876-05-27","seq":2,"year":1876,"text":"tu o its inception La been the reduction of tbe wbite aud black race to a eoninion level. Now if Ibis it practicable aud pro per of the wbite and black, why not equally; commendable with the white and yellow race? Indeed ia there not manifestly much less disproportion between tbecauca t iau and the Chinese iu tho scale of intelligence, civilization, scientific attainments, than between the for mer and the African T There can bo but an affirmative euswer to this question. Yet we find the said Mr. Sargent, exclaiming against a mere suggestion of nntu rulixlug the Chinese, as follows :\" Tut the ballot i","score":0.425312},{"index":33405,"id":"b82359d10adae7ec1606831aa9a15ca061d235d5b6ed2cd1b58cdc4af6ff1231","lccn":"sn87065167","issue_date":"1909-10-08","seq":6,"year":1909,"text":"eyes. r ;Te paint went v ack near the ear io end in a symbol or eurly ; ue. Had eyes get worse in too much blight light. Tl sugge Is a similai eye •. ; for roof sleepers, so tbe sun will no. waken them too early in tbs morning.—New York Press. th beautiful rhlch No ChMKTOvvri Oiu-i^ards. A drunker; Chinese Ip a rare sighi in *d*4 j iLitets of New Yoik. The un of)- if government of Chinatown which r.diuinistcia the high, the low and the middle juutict- inexorably takes care of this. After the first of fense J-.hn is w A petition in sures LV depot decre» s oi Chii^owz are always car ried cut. • (o Chin","score":0.419938}],"same_issue":[]},"school-california":{"text_sha256":"9b2f7f55c6801153ea68579a418c0ff1c83204bb257723dc14e166d754e8af96","page_keys":["sn83016925:1885-01-21:1"],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":10848,"id":"3b3779cfaafa9394518f6ecc52f906ebacb7f93eaa90dbe2eb9842db660187e1","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1883-05-19","seq":6,"year":1883,"text":"he Central University, to be called the Centennial Memorial Hall, and to commemorate tho 100th anniversary the establishment of Presbyterianism in the State, which will occur in Octo ber next. was boy —Prof. W. T. Welcker, California's State Superintendent of Instruction, ruled that the children of Chinese can not be admitted to tho public schools of that State, as they are not eligible to become citizens, and \"the whole drift\" of one specified article of the State constitution \"is unmistakably hostile to the Chinese coming Into the State or remaining in the State under any condition whatever.\" —In t","score":0.656913},{"index":31389,"id":"accc6530fe37c020e5d99722129e06faa75ab344535bb1f4aae6e636d544c033","lccn":"sn87065167","issue_date":"1916-08-24","seq":3,"year":1916,"text":"ght to do the same thing, but it is evidently too much trouble.\" should perate The Educators Notebook •or /from those ' (the We Sing a wealthy San Francisco (bursts, Chinese laundryman, is erecting whol- /mark, ly at bis expense a schoolhouse in which a Chinese instructor will be em ployed to teach Chinese children- avoid and those American children who may (which desire-the Asiatic language and lore of his fathers It will be a night school policy that the^Children may during the that the children may ou attend ^ he pu ? ° . , eH ' ' without interference with their practi cal American edu . q{ State","score":0.653997},{"index":43891,"id":"f1dca8d23c8ea70c8fd10f87b267caff3a589793ca5c2d8ace7d43fe679b09b7","lccn":"sn83016739","issue_date":"1875-05-01","seq":1,"year":1875,"text":"nce her birth. Application was nci.ir fo the Sacramento City Superintendent of Public Schools f r her admission in the ordinary way, but he divVlm d taking the responsibility of her admission upon him self, and referred the matter to the Board. Tin- San Francisco Bulletin says there are hundreds of Chinese children inirn in Cal ifornia, and this question of their n:lm: sin to lhe public schools was certc'n lo arise sooner or later. The S;v. .nu nto case is the tirst time that a t hinoe ptitent has made application fur the itdtni.sion of a child to the public schools, but it may be expaeted that other","score":0.605753},{"index":45820,"id":"fc7641c19b1a6cfb60c69249f285b9eb787c3f279663f8e51c3335b5d0da53ea","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1906-12-22","seq":4,"year":1906,"text":"x clusion of the Japanese .as has already been done with the Chinese. The school authorities of San Francisco show no disposition to recede from their position to exclude the Japanese children from the white schools. What is called an Oriental public school has been established in the city for both Chinese and Japanese children, but it is claimed that it is inaccessible to a large number. Tbe federal government is powerless to deal with the matter because the Sta^c unquestionably has jurisdiction over its own schools. The President to states that he will use all the power vested in him to protect the","score":0.604967},{"index":9020,"id":"31874bc4795cb22a250ee5830cdcbbfe68410fd3ce2cde3a1b3a60a81a482d44","lccn":"sn85034299","issue_date":"1875-11-20","seq":1,"year":1875,"text":"', is beginning to bear fruitage iu the shajie of American-bom Chinese, who will of necessity become in a very sliorfL time active participants in the state and national elections. Ihe re cent report of the superintendent of public instruction ot California shows that there are in San FrancLsco 855 Chinese children under seventeen vears of age, who have nearly all . Iieen born in the gtate, and, owing to the fact that the Chinese have not, since their arrival in this country, altogether abandoned the crime ot killing female infants, the grea ter prtion of these 855 children mOust be males. It will no","score":0.590634},{"index":8365,"id":"2e11d5f3ab5f6ee0e05e6633414aa31017fb814afeb34dafc8ffadc23e52c14e","lccn":"sn87065632","issue_date":"1907-02-08","seq":1,"year":1907,"text":"cise such supervision over the public schools of a state as is necessary to car ry out treaty stipulations, be cause the government donated the lands for the maintenance of Second, that the Japanese are not Mongolians, and, therefore, can not be excluded from the public schools on the same basis as Chinese and other Orientals The legal experts of the gov ernment, after carefully study ing both these propositions, be lieve there is sufficient founda tion for testing them in the courts. It is claimed that by do nating lands belonging to the public domain for the establish ment of schools, the federal a","score":0.582672},{"index":39240,"id":"d85722a0d8de5f79310903efb364f601d935f40d517c2e8e5b6f3d1b7e210b1b","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1907-02-23","seq":3,"year":1907,"text":"d will, immediately after the passage of the immigration bill, as reported by the abolish the conferees in congress, oriental schools, and again admit Jap children into the white schools. anese The abolishment schools refers, of course, only to the of them by the Japanese. Their maintenance for the Chinese will be of the oriental use continued. Schmitz Give* Out Statement. Mayor Schmitz gave out a signed statement, in which he says: \"We have come to a satisfactory under^ standing, on the assumption that con gress will pass the amendment to the immigration bill introduced Feb. 13. Until the amendment","score":0.564808},{"index":30697,"id":"a896f5262b1d13412236360244fc05ea09a0547ec64b6d7efaece2bde62bb5ce","lccn":"sn86074063","issue_date":"1905-05-13","seq":2,"year":1905,"text":"ling will take place at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of May 16. The old “veterans” in the parade will be one Of the features of the day. RACE PREJUDICE. Chinese and Japanese Excluded From Schools in San Francisco. San Francisco, May 7.—The Board of Education has taken a stand against the admission of Chinese and Japanese pu pils to schools where white children are being educated. The board adopted, resolutions declaring itself opposed to the promiscuous association of white and Mongolian pupils, and declaring its policy to favor in future the establish ment of separate schools for Chinese and Japanese","score":0.549212}],"same_issue":[{"index":799,"id":"0471d27124790b329a3100f169c6072ba4166aa3c3d731d4dbe6cc42a8444556","lccn":"sn83016925","issue_date":"1885-01-21","seq":1,"year":1885,"text":"intermediary furnaces, boilers, steam engines and dynamos will bo found probably within ten years. There are 1,500 Chinese children who will probably have to grow up without tho blessings of Christian civilization. The State .Superintendent of l'ublio Schools in California, has just declared \"that Chinese children cannot be come pupils of public schools, public education being intended under tho Constitution of the State only for those who can become citizens.\" Mrs. Mary Prayn went to China thir teen year3 ago, and sinco then she has established Christian schools nt Shang hai and Yokohama, Japan. Re"},{"index":990,"id":"058ff24ad4680abd5bfc37bd66d957999810de32e0b36281b461e55452e8228f","lccn":"sn83016925","issue_date":"1885-01-21","seq":1,"year":1885,"text":"ed game innumerable. The banking firm of Rothschild in London employs women exclusively a 4 coupon counters, arut experience shows lu.tt lui-y are lar more reliable and m- itiiiigent than malo employes. At Lt Sau Shan, China, tho Govern or selected his recruits as follows: H. first dug a trench six Chinese feet wide, and all those that were able to jump it were enlisted into tho corps. There are over 10.000.000 car-wheels in nso in the United States. About one eighfh of this number nro worn out every year; hence every eight vcars there must bo an entirely new supply. Rev. Father Do Maro, of S.m Fran"},{"index":4774,"id":"1a49120d924364e162e9dadd61ff26cd3e80ada3129d9eea9fbb740b6e750887","lccn":"sn83016925","issue_date":"1885-01-21","seq":1,"year":1885,"text":"etly only to sleep profoundly, and at ast the sleep -that knows no waking. A'here was the parent, the teacher, the riend, to explain to tne poor nine vic tim that death was in that bottle? We cannot begin too early to indoctrinate he children in our schools. What if we should hear some day, hat the Chinese Government had resolved to put into the schools of China . ' is m i text-book on the nature and enects oi pium-poison . We should call it wise statesmanship. We contend that our n -cessity ' is as great. If we don t trouble\" the drink-problem, it will rouble us is indeed troubling us. Here is a ptr"},{"index":10856,"id":"3b4130b32691b12898a48b6a31a5e75e289042bee57eae44a0a5cc5c63272c6e","lccn":"sn83016925","issue_date":"1885-01-21","seq":1,"year":1885,"text":"f live years to discover the idiort cut by which electricity can be gener ated directly from coal without the uso of the steam engine. He says: \"Tho great system of doing away with tho intermediary furnaces, boilers, steam engines and dynamos will bo found probably within ten years. There are 1,500 Chinese children who will probably have to grow up without tho blessings of Christian civilization. The State .Superintendent of l'ublio Schools in California, has just declared \"that Chinese children cannot be come pupils of public schools, public education being intended under tho Constitution of the Sta"}]},"school-delta":{"text_sha256":"4d02f748346fa0d496217fc5332a23d768dd475424a465eb7533fe145513e068","page_keys":["sn84024271:1927-10-20:14"],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":10848,"id":"3b3779cfaafa9394518f6ecc52f906ebacb7f93eaa90dbe2eb9842db660187e1","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1883-05-19","seq":6,"year":1883,"text":"he Central University, to be called the Centennial Memorial Hall, and to commemorate tho 100th anniversary the establishment of Presbyterianism in the State, which will occur in Octo ber next. was boy —Prof. W. T. Welcker, California's State Superintendent of Instruction, ruled that the children of Chinese can not be admitted to tho public schools of that State, as they are not eligible to become citizens, and \"the whole drift\" of one specified article of the State constitution \"is unmistakably hostile to the Chinese coming Into the State or remaining in the State under any condition whatever.\" —In t","score":0.550176},{"index":22775,"id":"7d43e0731a1710cbbe5b4d9bd14d482f7e5abf27b22f96fa850de62073d73c1c","lccn":"sn87065462","issue_date":"1905-07-05","seq":6,"year":1905,"text":"hool boys need not have gone to the schools for bis subjects. He would have got the same results by \"stopping any male adult on the streets aud making an ex clamlnation. If the exclusion law is to be so con strued or modified as to admit Chin ese students, weill probably find tbat about 100,000,000 Chinaman have sud denly become inspired with the most intense desire to study everything in tbe books from Confncins down to Laura Jean Llbby and Mary Maclane. ( -:' Low Rata Excursion to Memphis and Retura- On July 17th an excursion at very low rates will leave Meridian at6 A.M. via the Mobile & Ohio R. R.","score":0.549736},{"index":42821,"id":"ec27cd4fa32338c91b1920e8f0b36a4a9a5db40cf0463b1d883f93b9294c3128","lccn":"sn87065497","issue_date":"1920-02-27","seq":1,"year":1920,"text":"subject, and submitted the result of that finding to the inquiring authorities.” He has heard from watchful stu dents of affairs and economics, locat ed all the way from Texas to Mass achusetts, who hnve asked for the opinion and also for the “law” which he has given in support of his conclu sions. CHINESE KIDS MUST GO TO NEGRO SCHOOLS Attorney General Frank Roberaion yesterday ru'ed that Chinese chil dren in Mississippi cannot attend schools with white children He inter preted the constitution’s reference to “colored races to include all e> ept ug the Caucasian race, and that if Cr, nese children at","score":0.545664},{"index":1492,"id":"086543d9899c06620979d9c781e387f0e0b4cae33f0fd56b6918f0db5a62e3ea","lccn":"sn87065018","issue_date":"1886-08-14","seq":4,"year":1886,"text":"at children turn their backs on the teacher when they re cite. They do; there is no catechising of the children in the Chinese schools; they simply learn a thing by heart and go up and repeat it. They turn their backs so that they may not be able to see the lesson. The ferrule is frequently used in Chinese schools, though it has long been banished from those of Amer ica. The teacher will prompt once or twice, but the third time his ferrule down. So that the education of boys and girls in China proceeds under considerable difficulty. Girls go to school till they are 11 or 12 ye? 3 of age. It is not de","score":0.535326},{"index":799,"id":"0471d27124790b329a3100f169c6072ba4166aa3c3d731d4dbe6cc42a8444556","lccn":"sn83016925","issue_date":"1885-01-21","seq":1,"year":1885,"text":"intermediary furnaces, boilers, steam engines and dynamos will bo found probably within ten years. There are 1,500 Chinese children who will probably have to grow up without tho blessings of Christian civilization. The State .Superintendent of l'ublio Schools in California, has just declared \"that Chinese children cannot be come pupils of public schools, public education being intended under tho Constitution of the State only for those who can become citizens.\" Mrs. Mary Prayn went to China thir teen year3 ago, and sinco then she has established Christian schools nt Shang hai and Yokohama, Japan. Re","score":0.531335},{"index":39240,"id":"d85722a0d8de5f79310903efb364f601d935f40d517c2e8e5b6f3d1b7e210b1b","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1907-02-23","seq":3,"year":1907,"text":"d will, immediately after the passage of the immigration bill, as reported by the abolish the conferees in congress, oriental schools, and again admit Jap children into the white schools. anese The abolishment schools refers, of course, only to the of them by the Japanese. Their maintenance for the Chinese will be of the oriental use continued. Schmitz Give* Out Statement. Mayor Schmitz gave out a signed statement, in which he says: \"We have come to a satisfactory under^ standing, on the assumption that con gress will pass the amendment to the immigration bill introduced Feb. 13. Until the amendment","score":0.529635},{"index":5533,"id":"1e901c60a95502b465140e4df146ef0e9e19d75a30a386dfe37f749318de8ce1","lccn":"sn86074033","issue_date":"1910-04-30","seq":3,"year":1910,"text":"d the kid nevs, cures Dyspepsia and Rheumatism. It's easy and sure to act. Take one to night—you’ll feel better in the morning. Get a 25c. Box. All Druggists. The A. H, Lewis Medicine Cos., St. Louis, Mo. THE NOBLES' SCHOOLS. New Institution In Chin* With 96 Very Exalted Pupils. The number of young Chinese who have been sent abroad to be educat ed since 1900 may be reckoned la thousands. At one time there were over 15,000 In Japan alone, but the doctrines they imbibed there were regarded as dangerously advanced, and the tendency now Is to send them *a preference to America or to Europe. “Among the of","score":0.5251},{"index":9020,"id":"31874bc4795cb22a250ee5830cdcbbfe68410fd3ce2cde3a1b3a60a81a482d44","lccn":"sn85034299","issue_date":"1875-11-20","seq":1,"year":1875,"text":"', is beginning to bear fruitage iu the shajie of American-bom Chinese, who will of necessity become in a very sliorfL time active participants in the state and national elections. Ihe re cent report of the superintendent of public instruction ot California shows that there are in San FrancLsco 855 Chinese children under seventeen vears of age, who have nearly all . Iieen born in the gtate, and, owing to the fact that the Chinese have not, since their arrival in this country, altogether abandoned the crime ot killing female infants, the grea ter prtion of these 855 children mOust be males. It will no","score":0.522509}],"same_issue":[{"index":29279,"id":"a0f2d88e60c6f252d13f2b458d2e57e2697bba0cfaccfe8daf49cee66dda325f","lccn":"sn84024271","issue_date":"1927-10-20","seq":14,"year":1927,"text":". -- Iday by day IN MISSISSIPPI i (Copyright 1927) Bf Helen Goodwin Yerger ] JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 16.—Interpre ' tation of that section of the state con | stitution which says the “separate dist ricts shall be made for the schools oi the white and colored races,’’ and the rights of Chinese in this country undci the Burlingame treaty are the main points on which the supreme court oi the United States will be called upon to decide two cases originating in the delta section of the state from the exclusion of Chinese children from white schools One of these cases was appealed from a deci"},{"index":46416,"id":"ffd4934d4373a47335a9c1cba319618912039a1f0bdd013d50b1d72429488fb5","lccn":"sn84024271","issue_date":"1927-10-20","seq":14,"year":1927,"text":"ade for the schools oi the white and colored races,’’ and the rights of Chinese in this country undci the Burlingame treaty are the main points on which the supreme court oi the United States will be called upon to decide two cases originating in the delta section of the state from the exclusion of Chinese children from white schools One of these cases was appealed from a decision of the Mississippi Supreme Court, rendered by Judge Etheridge to the effect that the word \"white” as used in the constitution means the Cau casian race only. The second decision rendered more recently by Judge Mc Gowen in r"}]},"CL-SRC-016":{"text_sha256":"9640d16d1234189de09c3865265b66dca2701b77cfe53667b55d41656a721e69","page_keys":[],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":23479,"id":"8136f6755a7b7d6fc3b009592d4bfb11505abc90bece2dd7121fc13b304e1023","lccn":"sn87065610","issue_date":"1911-07-08","seq":9,"year":1911,"text":"eathen,” but when Editor Poe was in Japan last fall he found that the Japanese are now giving their country boys and girls ten months’ schooling a year—and 98 per cent of the children of school age are in the schools. Can we afford to do less for our white boys and girls of the South than the brown Mongolian fathers and mothers in Japan (who are not one-fourth so well-off as we are) are doing for their children? Can the white race long maintain its supremacy if it allows a yellow race to give better training to its boys and girls? IV. Of course, a neighborhood has only laid the foundations when it has","score":0.596116},{"index":3668,"id":"13fd6f5b3a8e2ba751e38655c3c54f627b91c5da449a1b8f5b9124605c350e67","lccn":"sn87065408","issue_date":"1941-05-09","seq":4,"year":1941,"text":"said that the advantage if the American school system is the labits it has inculcated in the childrer -the teaching of children from al] aor'f if homes that when they enter the clast oom they are on a basis of equality irith every other child in the room—j Yptestant, Catholic, Jew, Negro, White ept ug the Caucasian race, and that if Cr, nese children at","score":0.493501},{"index":39240,"id":"d85722a0d8de5f79310903efb364f601d935f40d517c2e8e5b6f3d1b7e210b1b","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1907-02-23","seq":3,"year":1907,"text":"d will, immediately after the passage of the immigration bill, as reported by the abolish the conferees in congress, oriental schools, and again admit Jap children into the white schools. anese The abolishment schools refers, of course, only to the of them by the Japanese. Their maintenance for the Chinese will be of the oriental use continued. Schmitz Give* Out Statement. Mayor Schmitz gave out a signed statement, in which he says: \"We have come to a satisfactory under^ standing, on the assumption that con gress will pass the amendment to the immigration bill introduced Feb. 13. Until the amendment","score":0.464918}],"same_issue":[]},"port-gibson-1903":{"text_sha256":"fa788b4226370359e3b30547a23d3f2ffddb82350736d7fda6b4f16ebb50b4f1","page_keys":["sn87065165:1903-11-03:1","sn87065338:1903-11-12:10","sn87065469:1903-11-12:1","sn87065632:1903-11-13:2","sn86074075:1903-11-13:3","sn83016943:1903-11-14:1","sn86074063:1903-11-14:2","sn87065600:1903-11-14:1"],"suppressed_page_keys":[],"neighbors":[{"index":21749,"id":"77dc7767045d439be066586d4e8c0f234953b3fc3047a106faa40a795f13e5f9","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1903-11-19","seq":1,"year":1903,"text":"y, Cotton Seed Meal and Cotton Seed Hulls for feeding or fertilizing purposesj H. GOEPEL, Manager. O. A. CASON, Secretary. A DANGEROUS COMPETITOR. The following article from tbe Scott County Register shows how facta can be diatorted by repetition: Claiborne county baa tbe honor of claiming the only Chinese farmer in Mississippi. His name is Qnong Thom asî and the almond eyed celeatial runs a farm of loo acres near Port Gibson where be cultivates a fins variety of cot ton, all of which is shipped to the Ori ent. Thomas baa been qnite successful, and within the past few years has ac cumulated a snug ac","score":0.688417},{"index":12538,"id":"44790fe9328ba6e79a657edf06d03c64883a09143d1996fddf07a8567974923d","lccn":"sn87065028","issue_date":"1909-07-01","seq":2,"year":1909,"text":"as peas, .potatoes and turnips and by harvesting time the yield may far surpass the hope of the most sanguine. Any way there is no reason why Mississippians or Alabam i:ms should go hungry. And why the need of \"sit ting on the poor house steps\" until we get there. It is believed that Leon Ling, the Chinese mur derer, passed through Meridian and was recog nized by a lady of this city from pictures publish ed. Some other places, however, have gone Me ridian one better and have arrested Chinese on suspicion. The Chinamen would do well to keep their pigtails inside of their washee establishments until th","score":0.575741},{"index":31355,"id":"ac8e041c3075eb6782516d3dc4f49596bd3ac7ba1efbc10bddbfde45413926d2","lccn":"sn86074063","issue_date":"1903-11-04","seq":1,"year":1903,"text":"doubt cure the child. I This they did aud brought about a quick relief aud cured the baby.\" \"phis rcjtp dy is for sale by C. E Grafton Drug Co in pa uy, Brookhaveu, Mi-s. Claiborne county has the honor of claiming the only Chinese farmer in Mississippi. His name is Quong Thomas, am] the almond eyed celestial runs a farm of 100 acres near Port Gibson where he cciitirabes cotton. YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. A Close Race Between Summers and Linton for County Treasurer. Of couse yesterday’s election, so far as Mississippi is concern ed, went Democratic. On account of the fact that there was no oppo sition to the","score":0.566655},{"index":36839,"id":"cb62e6a734df97e9ea26a9d6a8987ba071ef79594fb9bcd2d0030b074692e408","lccn":"sn87065532","issue_date":"1880-03-19","seq":2,"year":1880,"text":"o is no such planter at Pass Christian, nor in Harrison couuty, as Hon. Henry Scharrett, .although there may be some man of that name iu the couuty, but if so be is uot a resident merely a sojourner in the county. We hardly think the people of the coast are green enough to send to California, after Chinamen, especially as the Celestials are not as well versed in catching mullet', oysters nud crabs us our uatives are, hence tite r services would not be at all very profitable. There is a sufficiency ot native) laborers on haud to perform all the farm work done iu this region, nud as our plantert (t) are","score":0.566269},{"index":32366,"id":"b24ebd791231fa8472b57e49cad7ae4cec281f464cea480010c1a7e8ed405aa0","lccn":"sn86090233","issue_date":"1903-10-29","seq":1,"year":1903,"text":"Christianity. The Chinese farmer has come to Clai borne county, and is a factor near Port Gibson. His name ia Quong Thomas. He runs too acres of the Hoopes place and it is cultivated in Cotton. May be the' Nankeen variety of the staple ia wanted for export to thf Dragon King dom of China. The wise Chinaman is a fertilizing farme, for that has to be bis savings bank account. Willard Gordon of Talbot Planta tion baa succeeded in inoculating the Bayou Pierre soil to produce the far famed Alfalfa or Lucerne clover. It has fertilizing properties, is good for grow ing stork, and makes an excellent bay. It","score":0.561207},{"index":40952,"id":"e19993ec343c49ae3e246e990abb4c0297f4826f90df5363806224747ae5064a","lccn":"sn85034375","issue_date":"1903-11-07","seq":4,"year":1903,"text":"cted Superintendent of the Confed erate Soldiers' Home at Beauvoir. The Jackson News has an editorial headed, \"Is Gorman the man?\" Not this time, but perhaps some other time in the far distance. Quong Thomas is running a 100 acre farm, near Port Gibson. Clal bonrne county, no is said to be the only Chinaman farmer in the State. The Natchez Democrat thinks a state law should give the merchant the same chance to collect an account as it allows the back tax collector. How about a similar law for the poor country editor to collect back sub scriptions? Miss Moulton, a female balloonist, has broken the Worl","score":0.559046},{"index":44361,"id":"f49289dd6e38bfcc85a1b632566fd20007ce4d4d1604499afae189e6375aaac0","lccn":"sn86090537","issue_date":"1879-07-26","seq":1,"year":1879,"text":"cts, if the Chinese should be employed by the great land proprietors. And this brings us to the branch of the subject with which we are more immediately concerned. A num ber of swamp- planters- inthis State and Louisiana, backed by New Orleans com mission merchants, have been negotiating' to secure Chinese labor, to turn the tide of Chinese, immigralion into the fertile regions on the banks of the lower Missis sippi.' What will be the ultimate efiect on the price of cotton on the interests of cotton raisers-in.olher-parts of the State? Are the farmers, of Mississippi, and es pecially the working farm","score":0.533465},{"index":18481,"id":"6593bce7330a49b3ea08ec82aead8db3b5283c09b860418e65f53f93f6718af1","lccn":"sn87065462","issue_date":"1907-07-24","seq":4,"year":1907,"text":"la County, who is a candidate for (he nomination for Treasurer , of lie State of Mississippi. Mr. Edwards is a plain, everyday Mississippian. He s prung from the ranks of the com j -m people and knows what it is to T He t!.e smutty end of the chunk. Very few people who see and admire :he beautl'.il Chinese lilies know the reason why this particular flower is held in such favor In the orient. This is the story of the origin as told by a Chinaman. Years and years ago a member of the celestial empi-j had two wives whom he loved darly because each i.ad borne iia & son. While they were still lads the fath","score":0.532897}],"same_issue":[]}}}