davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Trains Arrive at New Haven.

From New York. iiox. BOOK. 7:toa s:45a. 9;56a, lo:o5x. io:64I. II cox. Il :sox iibbx a. m.; i2:soa noon; HOOK. 2;box 3;ooa. s;60x. tb0x. 6is5a. b;tbx. o:sc'' 6:6ox. 7:t0's. SOCK. s:boa, io:boa p. m. i2;26a midnight. Sunday iiox. s'otx s:t5a, i0:2oa q. m.: t:6ox. e:tbx, o'b0x s:20s' p. m.,
 From Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. without change 2abs a. m. Sl0x p. m.. Sunday 2hbx a. m From Boston. wiilimantie and Middle town. i2ia, 7:o2x. s;ooa p. m. Sun. day 7o2x p. m.
 From Boston. via Worcester and Springfield. 4,2ox. li;boa a. m.; l:27x, 2:i5a, 3:2tx. 5:05a. SOAK. s:56a p. m, Sunday. t:2o1a. m.; s:o4x p. m. From Boston. Providence and New London. 4:45x. Ii;65a a. m; i:obx. 1:26x. 2;s6x. 5:26x. TOOK. 7:tsa. s:o6x. 1i:67x p. m. Sunday. 4:t6x, 9:obx a. m.; 7:4aa, 7:57x p. m.
 From Bridgeport. l;iox. 2:o6x. 2:l6x. 6:36a, 7:40a. S:45a, s:66a. 1o:obx. io:4bx. HOOK. 1l:65x a. m.; i2:6oa noon; LOOK. ::50x, 300a. 3:Box. 4:i0x. 4:b0x. b:26a. 6loa, s:40ss, 6:Box. 7:40''. s:oox, s:5oa. 1o:50a p. m.: 12:26a midnight. Sun day, 1I0x. 2:06x, 2:15x. S:45a. i0:20a a. m: 4:50x. 8:50x. s:2o'' p. m. From stratford. Naugatuck Junction, Milford. Woodmont, West Haven and Way Stations from New York. TAO. 8:4b, 9:55 a. m: 2:b0 noon. 800. b:3b. 6:$0~', 7:+0''. $50. Io,6o ?. m.; n:&. Don't stop at Naugatuck Junction, Woodmont or West Hayenl midnight. Sunday. s:45. 10:2o a. m; s:20'' p. m. From Meriden. Hartford and Spring field. 4:20x, 7:56a, s:2oa. s:3ox, 11:boa a. m.; 1:27x. 2:15a, 3:24x, 5:0ba, 6:45a, S:04x, S:55a, 11:20a p. m.' Sunday. 4:20x, s:5oa a. m.: 8:04x D. m. From New Britain. Berlin, Meriden, Wallingford and Way Stations from Springfield. 7:55. s:2o, 11:50 a. m.; 2:1b, 5:o5, s:4s, S:55, ll:so p. m. Sunday, 9:50 a. m.
 From Mantle, Saybrook Junction. Clin- ton, Madison, Guilford, Stony Creek. Branford, East Haven and Way Sta tions from New London. TAO, 9:2S, 11:56 a. m.; 2:17, 5:02, 7:43 p. m. Sun day, 7:42 p. m. 7s.
 From Way Stations from Providence. 11:55 a. m.; 7:4s p. m. Sunday. 7:4a p. m. 9i-~ From Turnerville, Portland, Northford Montowese and all Way Stations from Middletown and Willimantic. 800 a. m.; 1:2l. 800 D. m. Sunday, 7:02x p. m. Stops at Middletown and Willimantic only.
 From Northampton. Westfleld, Chesh- ire, Mt. Carmel and Way Stations from Northampton. 9:22 a. m.; 1:2S 400, 500 p. m.
 From Shelton, Bottsford, Hawleyville New Milford, Danbury. Pittsfield, Al. bany, N. r., the West and all Way Stations frcm Pittsneld. HOO @. m. 500 p. m. Sunday, s:2o p. m. From Derby, Birmingham and Anso' mia. 7:16, 9:26, HOO, 11:5s a. m., 2:A 4:43, 7:10 p. m. Sunday, 7:45 a. m. 5:32 D. m.
 From Litchfield via Bridgeport. 11:ot a. m., 6:10 p. m Sunday, S:20 p. m. From Seymour, Naugatuck and Water bury. 7A6, 9:25, Il :59 a. m.. PAP. 4:48 6:1O, 7:10 p. m. Sunday, 5:32 p. m. l From winsted. s:25, 11:5s a. m., 4:4s 7:10 p. m. Sunday, '5:sa. !%~'- '.''- '~i- x Express. a Accommodation. Lo cal Express. "s Accommodation frs part of the way. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
ELEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION

Of the Gideon Welles Naval Veteran AssO- 1894.
 The following circular has been sent out by Gideon Welles Naval Veteran association Mo- 3, of Connecticut:
 Port of New Haven, Conn.,, June 27, 1894. Dear Sir and Shipmate-The eleventh annual reunion of our association willbe held at the Forbes house, Morris Cove, Thursday, July 19, 1894. All hands call ed at four bells QO a. m.) for the purpose of exemplifying the ritual and to trans act any other business proper to come before the association. Shipmates are requested to be present, as important business will come up at this time. Off, cers will report in full uniform with belts, without. swords. Shipmates wear badges so far as they can; let no ship mate stay at home for the want of these no shipmate will be debarred from the meeting for not appearing in uniform. | The mess cloth will be spread at two bells q p. m.). Dinner tickets can be obtained at the paymaster's desk at 75 cents per plate for adults, children un- | der twelve, half price,
 | Many of the ladies desire to form a Ladies' Naval Veteran association. | Mrs. Ellen B. Travers, commander of the l.. N. V. A. of Providence, R. l., will | be present to furnish necessary infor- mation and muster in our lady friends l n c,1HB hor Iocirn fn n association. Bring your wife, daugh- ters, sisters and daughters-in-law, who will be eligible to join the L. N. V. A. | The after dinner exercises promise to be of special interest. Rear Admiral w. s. Wells, retired, will welcome the shipmates and friends.
 l Rear Admiral B. s. Osbon and Nation. al Chaplain Rev. Samuel Alman will de. liver short addresses, and our visiting friends will favor us with recitations and songs.
 Shipmate William Jones, at the unior depot, will give shipmates the course and bearings for Morris Cove.
 The ninth annual national convention will be held at Pittsburg, Pa., Monday September 10 parade starting at S:3O a m., ending at ii a. m., dinner at f noon. Convention called to order at D. m., and to continue until work is complete.
 Dog watch in the evening.
 The steamboat men have rendered thirty-one vessels for the use of tht shipmates, who will live on board. Al quarters are free. Caterers will supply regular meals at fixed prices.
 The fleet will be divided into foul squadrons, viz. red, white, blue .ant dispatch boats.
 All shipmates who intend to go tt Pittsburg will please notify the pay master on the enclosed postal card.
 The executive committee has spared no pains to make our eleventh reunion a red-letter day in the history of .oul l associations
 All naval veterans. whether member! of the association or not, are cordially invited and earnestly requested to bt present with us and help to carry or the principles of fraternity, charity ant protection to the old flag. Fraternally
 William E. Gould, Captain Commanding.
 Henry F. McCullom, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Formerly of Meriden.

MT. John Barton, formerly of Meri- lien, and for the past twelve years resident of this city, has about com- pleted his annual vacation and will soon start on his fall business trip. He travels for Wallace & Sons, the well-known silver goods manufacturers of Walling- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
ABOUT2OO'
Went to Glen Island Yes sterday.

Went to Glen Island Yes terday.
 The John H. Starin s second excursion to Glen Island for the season of '94 yes- berday was greatly enjoyed by fully 200 people. mostly family parties. The Island was never more beautiful or at tractive, and many improvements have been made since last season. The next trip occurs tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
STARN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Every Day Except Saturday

.aSA Leave New Haven from starin's
 Dock, foot of Brown street, st 10lt o'clock P. m. The JOHN H. sTARlN, CsStn ssS a,s4 aSASSs s: sysFy sqndsK Fs6N TNyesSs tain 6pQpr, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier 1S, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at 9 [. .m.; the sts.i4 tS every aondsy WsdnesAsy and Fri Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 7bc; staterooms $l.00. Excursion Tickets S1.25,
 Tickets and stOteroOms can be purchased of John M. Lines, jr., 8N Chapel street; of Peek Bishop, T2 Chapel street, John Morse, @ Center street, and at the TontipsHotel. Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open. t''--. ; Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. commencing at 830 o'clock p. m. 0. H. FISHER, Agent, New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
The Schooner Wallace Ward.

The schooner W. Wallace Ward, which sunk at the mouth of the James river, Va, June IA last, has been raised and lowed to Newport News, where her cargo of coal is now being unloaded. After the cargo is removed she will be put on the dry docks and thoroughly repaired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
A Soft Corn.

One application of ROUGH ON coRNs, liquid, ture; two or three applications eradicate lard corns, Isc. Rough on Corns, Salve and Masters, 1oc. E S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
 Rough on Toothache gives instant relief. 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Stomach Distress and Misery

There is immediate and most grateful relief b the use of WELLS STOMACH ELIXIR It is tently invigorant to an irritable, feeble, dys- Ieptic stomach, soc. and $I.oo bottles. at retail f wholesalS druggists, or prepaid by express k s. WELLS, Jersey City, N l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
It May Not Be Known

Eo you, but 1t is fact, that "Rough on Rats ' z equally as effective, never failing and re. (able, as an exterminator of Cockroaches, Bed bugs, Flies, Ants, Beetles, Water Bugs, etc., al is for Rats and Mice. Rough on Rats is the kcognized standard throughout the world. Il leYer disappointa Always gets there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

Containing among It's ingredients the pur- est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes.
 for 1n owl l' trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Pale, Puny Children

Nay have worms. A safe, harmless, but effect ke worm destroyer is Rough on Worms. !" k's sweet and nice, and never does harm; al- kays does the child good. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
C Rough on Itch 3,

Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimples, Flesh torms Ring Worm, Tetter, Salt Rheum
 frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Bar lers Itch, Scald Head, Eczema. soc. Drug lists or mail E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Don't Go Home Without 'Em

ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. They are the greatest tttle pills for starting up g sluggish Liver, and klieving the thick, aching head extant. Nothing puals them. They are chocolate coated and erx srnall. 1oc. and axc. at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
TIE ELM eIIy PRIVATE DIgpE pEusihy.

I'VE ELS uIy PBIvAlE DISp |SlN.
 old Reliable Export SYecaa1ists,
 9B Years hxperteMee, s%
 In Nervous Dtseases, HlooA and Skin Affeo. ttons, Kidney and Hladder TEoubles, and all Private Dlseases of Men apd Women, N WE ARE UOCR4SFU UL ePnCIAll6IS,l ;
 By special study and spsoal wofk we keeb in advance, and lead in the guCceseful treas ment of Sexual Debility, Wsaknesss Despohd. enSx; aSSx;;es a9ss sypSss shd s Ss ssniS urinary urinary oGrearis. Of CONsU HINTON FKEk. l
 E1 Once at Room,9, Boardman Building, corner Chapel and State streets. 2 evenings [ to o. Sundays, 10 to l2 a. m. < q S
 Patients treated by mail. Correspondence confidential. SS p3. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

Carriers letters can be obtained in the even- inQ between 700 and S:0 o'clock at the carri- ers' window Sundays 12:00 to loo p. m.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be collected by the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
Women vlellnlSts.
New York Nation.

New York Nation.
Close upon the heels of the clever
article In the March Atlantic, "Is the
Musical Idea Masculine ?" which sets
out to prove that women, as a sex, are,
on both physiological and pscholOgi-
cal grounds, incapable OF originating
musical ideas, came the curious an.
nouncemcnt that, at the present mo-
ment, all Of the students of the vlO-
loncello at the Royal Academy Of
Music, London, are women. The in
crease In the number of female viO-
linists Is also one of the items OF cur
rent musical gossip in England, where
the superd playing of Lady Halle in
concert with Herr Joachim has lately
been winning unqualified praise. Fl.
nally, at the Royal Academy concert
a couple OF weeks ago, the most inter.
esting feature Of the program was a
sonata in 4 for pianoforte and violin
composed by the Macfarren scholar,
Miss Llewela Davies, and pronounced
to be bright, fanciful work, written
In musicianly style. Although none
OF these facts are conclusively against
the arguments OF the AtlantIc's essay,
they at least 70 to prove that the tlnal
evidence as to the musical ability or
disability Of women is not vet In the
hands Of the theorists,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27

When the bloom on the dogwood in
dicates that the fish will bite, 1t Is
astonishing how many ''city fellows"
can remember the location OF old
friends engaged in the lumber busi-
ness on the logging streams. Recently
a fishing party camped on an old
friend who is runninga saw mill on
one of the fishing streams of Middle
Tennessee, and although the grub"
furnished by their friends and host
was entirely satisfactory, they run
short of liquid "bait," that is abso-
lutely necessary to successful fishing
outing. The water OF the river,
though clear and limpld mountain
stream, didn't taste good to them at
first, and the taste grew worse every
day. At last Jim G. said to his host.
the lumberman "What is the name
this river?"
'"The Calfkiller,' was the reply.
"When was it given that name?"
"By the first settlers of this cOun-
try"
After few moments meditation
Jim remarked: "Well, it Is time the
name ought to be changed for drink
ing this water will kill a grown cow"
[Southern Lumberman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
Chancery Court-2d Dist,
" T. HOUSTON, CHANCELLOR.

IN ,hc county of Pearl River, on the first
Mnmday of January and July and continue
six days, ,u, r,,.+ n,s,r,ct nm
mo second Monday of January and July and
s"ntlnue six days In the Second District.
m ,he third Monday OF January and july
and continue six days.
In the county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday Of January aud July and continue
ydays. ,., 80, ,,,. an,.
Monday Of February and August ana con-
IN the county OF Jackson. ON the second
Monday of February and August and con-
tnue six days.
In the county Of Wayne. on the second
Monday OF June and December. six days.
In the county OF jones' on the first Monday
oiMarch and September and continue SIN
days
In the county OF Jasper, on the second
Monday Of March and September aud con
tnue six days.
In thc county OF Perry. held in Augusta
the First District, on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days
In the town Of llatticsburg. the Second Dis
trlct. on the first Monday Of June and De
cember aud continue six days.
In the county of Smith. on the fourth Mon
day Of March and september. six days.
In the county of Greene. on Thursday nj.
ter the second Monday OF April and Octo
hpr and continue three days.
Inthe county of Covngton, on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
SIX days.
ln the county Of Newton. on the first Mon
day Of April and November and continue 81,
days -....
IN the county Of Lauderdale, on the frs
Monday of May and November and continue
twenty four days.
= In the county Of Clarke. on the thirt
Monday Of April and Novemberand continue
sIS days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
OMAN Is WHAT NE EATS,
The Relation Of the Menu to the Nan,

"Man is what he eats,' said Feuer-
bach. the German philosopher, or, as
he expressed it in his native language
"Der mensch ist was er isst," a play
of words which is not without It's
deep meaning. Mans food Is never
without an influence on his temper,
nor is the choice he makes in his
meals without q certain reflection OF
character. says the Boston Post. John
the Baptist's eating lOcusts and wild
honey was indicative Of his mind and
motives, as was ZOrOaster's predilec-
tiOn for bread and water crosses Of
his ethics and doctrines. Plato was
satisfied With honey, bread, vegetables
and fruit. Mahomet preferred NUT
ton and milk to all other dishes OF
drinks. Hannibal, the Carthagenian
warrior, lived on olives while the
Roman General Sulla's fayOrite meats
were wild ass, chickens drowned in
Falernian wine, ostrich brain and
snails.
Charles the Great was lover of
venison. Henry " of France had
gluttonous appetite for oysters; Fred
erick the Great for pOlcnta, a sort Of
Italian pudding; Emperor William 1
of Germany, for Holsters and oysters.
Napoleon was Il passionate drinker
OF coffee, of which he took twenty to
twenty-five cups daily.
Artists, poets and philosophers
evince larger variety in the choice
of their meals and beverages. Goethe
was very fond of champagne, Schiller
OF wine, KlopstOck INDUCED in truffle
pastry, smoked salmon and peas. Les
sings favoritc dish was lentil SOUP, a
production that he shared with
Kant, while Leibnitz delighted in ap-
pie cake. Torquate Tasso was lover
OF sweet things, and heaped his salad
with sugar. So did Moses Mendels-
sohn, who mourned the impossibility
of sweetcning sugar.
Byron took only one meal daily, con-
sisting principally of old Chester
cheese, pickles, red cabbage, wine or
liquors. He used to drink great
quantities of tea. Bismarck, in his
younger days, was very fond Of hard-
boiled eggs and cognac, which he pre-
ferred to 'pretzel and beer" bever-
age which lie considers the chief cause
of German dollhouse politics and lack
of res0ute and harmonious action.
William ii, the present Emperor of
Germany, loves his wine, and prefers
the sparkling juice Of the Rhine,
which not infrequently loosened his
tongue. Champagne he avoids, lest
sit cause his heart to run away with
his head" as he once remarked, but
probably because it is too French for
him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27

A teacher in the high school tells
good story about a colored lad who
has passed through the mysteries Of
the three RS and is now delving into
the mysteries Of the sciences as taught
In our public schools. When the
present school year opened this coll
ored lad found himself confronted
with physiology. He went at 1t with
all the ardor OF an ambitious youth,
but as soon as the class had reached
the real gist of the study, he began to
fall hopelcssly behind. His teacher
expostulated with him, but to no Opur-
pose. The teacher was in despair.
At last she sent the derelict TO Prof.
Lewis, thinking 1t might do some
good. The lad. appeared before the
professor and was mildly lectured on
what appeared to be his Incidence.
The lad listened for time, and then
said: 81 have done my best to keep
up with my class In this, professor,
but l can't do II. When l get to
thinking about my insides just get
sick and have to quit" The colored
lad has been excused from further IN
vcstigation into his inward machinery
[Omaha Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
TALE OF 4 CAN OF BUTTER.
1t Has Travelled Around the World and
Goes to the Argentine.

Among other appurtenances which
the Hon. William |. Buchanan takes
with him to the Argentine republic
is a can of butter churned in the State
Of Iowa about two years ago, and it
had made a journey around the world
before it passed into his possession,
says the Washington Post. The man
who made the butter and putt in the
can, presented t. Mr.. Buchanan as
mementO Of his friendship and a proof
of his confidence in the judgement of
the late chief OF the agricultural de-
partment as a judge of butter, re-
questing him to give picnic on the
4th of July next, and spread that par
ticular butter on his sandwiches.
The Iowa friend of Mr.. Buchanan
thinks he has solved the ploblem that
has been vcxing all diarymen, which
is the sealing butter Theoretically in
the cans or jars so that it will endure
a voyage through the tropics. You
can't expel the air by putting it in the
can when it is hot, as they do with
fruit, for that ruins the butter, and
you can't get vacuum when you put
it In cold; but this Iowa man thinks
lie has a successful process, and has
been testing it on the naval vessels of
the United States. The can Buch-
anan has took a cruise around the
world in the stewards pantry of a
man-Of-war, and now it is gong to
the antipodcs.
If this gentleman has found salts
factory process lie has a fortune in
his grasp, for the rich people pay 81 a
pound for good butter down in the
tropics, and it is so expensive that
the poor do not eat it at all Most of
the butter consumed in Central and
South America and the West Indies
is shipped from Holland in pound
cans, and the dutchmen have sue
ceedcd great deal better in preparing
it for that climate than our diarymen,
but the average for which you pay 81
a pound is pretty poor stuff.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
The Picture Sold,

ST. Louis Republican.
Many schem have been devised b,
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
you-a-portrait companies in this city
to boom business, but the most recent
trick demands attention. Failing to
find folks willing to have their faces
pictured for the small amount that a
poorly gilded frame would cost, the
manager of one of these concerns hit
upon a rather novel scheme to make
his picture work a success.
He offered to give frame and pict-
ure to those who would pay for pho
tograph of themselves in company
with pet in the shape of dog, cat or
parrot. The first one to take the offer
was an old lady who was wonderfully
proud of an Irish setter dog that she
had raised from its puppyhood.
Well, the photograph was taken,
with the old lady seated in a comfort.
able arm chair and her hand resting on
the head of the setter. The protO-
graph passed muster, but the crayon
work was so bad that the ancient
dame at once objected to it. The
artist was in a quandary, but finally
he suggested that the matter be left
to the dog.
Smcarlng little white tallow on
the back Of the wOman's hand, as it
showed in the crayon sketch, he set
the picture on an easel and awaited
the coming Of the critics. The mo.
ment the old lady and her dog entered
the gallery the animal smelled the
grease, and following the scent began
to lick at the spot where the tallow
had been fixed on the hand.
"Could you want any better proof Of
a likeness ?" asked the artist. "Your
dog knows you by your picture and
licks the hand that fed him so often. Z"
The picture was sold.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
VOLUME so.
nrrE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
c,cuit Court-2nd Dist.
,r, n TERRAL. JUDGE.

.AuuEL N. TERRAL. JUDGE.
n NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
'AsM y. .ounty Of Laudsraale, on the first first
lniar 10 M n January and July ana continue
thirty ds ds,nty of Noxuhee. on the second
IN ln, iim,TTFe N February and August ana con-
thu. .sa eis, smty Of Kemper; on the first Mon
10 I'm March and September ana continue
twelve q. st ,nty Of Clarke. on the third Mon
In " m, I, Vii ind September and continue
twelve uasnt Dnsanty of Wayne, IN the ilrst Mon
10 Wy nrlI and Octeler and continue SIX
days. ,,tv NJ Greene. on the second
unntay ~ lSs of April and october ana continue
sy ahys. County Of Pearl River. on the third
vonday !" da Of April and October ana continue
sy aays, ,is county OF Hancock. ON the fourth
uanday an iay Of April and October ana continue
'ysIVrh W. ,hs s" county Of Harrison, on the second
ulnaav IN .1T Of May and November and continue
'S,nlh w. ,ht county OF jackson, on the fourth
u,nday an ."s Of MAY aud November and continue
WITH In tbe county OF Marion. First District. on
.,n ih h,nird id Monioy Of June and December ana
s"u,in,le six days In the Sec0id D,strict,
=" ,he second Monday 0f June ANA December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-27
MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894.
Keep v0UR TEMPER.

Let the world wag as it will:
Keep your temper
II you cannot fill the bill,
Pass it to the man who will
Keep right on and, better still
Keep your temper
Let the world wag as il will:
Keep your temper!
If you cannot climb hill,
Take trick, or turn a mill,
Keep right on and, better still
Keep your temper!
You will get there by and by:
Keep yonr temper!
Sun and rain will bead the rye;
Summer bring the harvest nigh ;
Heaven, at best, amt very high
Keep your temper!