davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
FnHE COURTS.
: TIVE 6EcULAR TERMS.
c;rc,,it Court-2nd Dist
,,,,, II TERRAL, JUDGE

s.vI-EL II. TERRAL. JUDGE. JUp,v
90 n NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATroHNEf'
'Ahhs county of Lauderdale' on ne,imne tine nrse
vllnday !" iay of Of January and July an" continue
thirty aaSSi aSSSuty Of Noxuhee, on the secomu .n,
In ins 1TF ~ February and August anu oo"-
tInue esnty ,.n1nty OF Kemper; on the hrs. Mon, o
In !. .'sW March euc and September ana commune
Twelve days. l.. - clarke. on the third Mon
In W w Marrh LU ind September ana commune
Twelve days. -, w,vne. on the first Mon
In " w ,"I nriI and October and continue SIX
d1ys ,be county of !recne. on the coN,ione ssJo,
Nanday 4" lay Of April and October anu co"''''"'
sly days; ,tn county of Pearl River, on the third
uouday y" lay Of April and October ana commune
sy aays, Ky county of Hancock, on the ionr,n fourth
uonday =" iay Of April and October ana co'''n'o
tTs''Ih T the county of Harrison, on the secona
vIndav In t", of dH NAV and November and continue
twelve days - ,ocLeon. on the fourth
vnnday a" law Of May and November ana continue
twelve days .u.,,,o, Eret Instruct. on
tho third Monday Of June ana Decei',net ~, NV
c"utinic r,u @ six days. In the second a, Ds.r,us,
oU"i Nv thr second Monday OF June ana Decellioel
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

It ia asserted by DR.. z, ID. Robin
son, of Ohio, that there is a river OF
ink in Algiers. While travelling in
that country he heard Of it and went
to see It. lie says the stream Is a
small one and perfectly black, the bed
evidently being composed of some
mineral not known to minerologists,
as none OF them have been able tG
explain It. The fluid can be used
with a pen, and while 1t docs not flow
AS evenly as might be desired, yet II
Is a good substitute for ink. SO far
natives and travellers have regarded i
as a curiosity only, as IT tseems no at
tempt has been made to utilize IT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
M0THER'S H0PE.

She sat alOne-wOrn and Old,
BY the dying embers' heat;
Her life's story would soon be told,
And the end reached by her weary feet.
And one might see by her dull, tired look
And dreary, listess air,
That happiness long ago forsook
Her heart, and joy no more dwelt there.
Her old, gray head and furrowed cheek
Told of naught but sorrow and strife,
And her withered hand alone might speak
Ola pathetic, saddened lie.
rom out a drawer near by she took
An infants tiny shoe;
She gave it a long and fearful look,
For its story she too well knew.
1t brought before her earlier years,
A mothers proud and happy joy,
When her heart had known no tears,
Over her first baby boy.
But the one that wore this shoe, so small,
Long, Long aE",
Had been taken away by the angels call
From mothers love below.
She could almost hear the childish feet
Come pattering, as it used to be,
And the infant lips as they did repeat
First lessons beside her knee.
And so memory, which lives with all,
Soothed the mothers sorrow;
She would wait the final call,
And watch for that near tomorrow.
When the thoughts which now dimmed her e.
o Would be sweet joy in haven of rest,
= When in that realm beyond the skies
She would clasp her infant to her breast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
July s, 1894.
To the Point.
San Antonio (Tex.) Argus.

San Antonio (Texo Argus.
The Rev. George Stewart puts pro-
gressive euchre in its true light. lie
hopes every one whose moral sense is
so dull that they have not seen the
awfulness of game they sup
pose to be innocent will be awakened
to the fearful tendency of this allur'
ing and seductive game. We can un-
derstand how men might be persuaded
into gambling when away from nome
and pleasant surroundings, with
nothing specially to interest them OF
an elevating and refining nature, but
how women, pure and sweet, innocent
and simple, can lend their influence TO
game that is educating the youth TO
love gambling and its dreadful Effects
we can never understand. He says;
81 draw two pictures: Here is a
filthy back room in saloon, a taole
and greasy deck of cards. -Four old
sots are playing for twenty-five Genus
Over there is magnificent parlor
and on the table is beautiful vase,
and at another table is a lot of church
members playing progressive euchre'
| l look at the latter and say there is
the crowd that is hurting worst. Inc
old saloon is on the ground, the Old
sots are on the ground and can't get
any lower: but in that gilded parloE
! the young people are engaging IN SIN
that will graduate them into the gam
r bling room and into hell. / say tC
you, preachers, get progressive euchf'
: out of the church or shut your mouth
about the gambling. Get togethe'
t and turn every one who plays out o.
t the church. 1t is nothing but gamo
S ling straightout and they ought to o'
c pulled for it. You pull niggers 10
S shooting craps and you ought to pui
the fellow who plays for vases. Oh
It IS gambling as much as the other
r Down in Corsicana l used th's mus
IS tration: Here is Niger girl WIFI
n the smallpox: l would rather nav
y her to nurse my sweet little girl tha'
have her taught by a Sunday sctioo
If teacher who plays progressive eucilr
TO and chapcrones dances why IN J.,
" negro could only impart to my cn''
tc the fatal disease that would cause lie
Of little body to wither and die while ne
soul would be waited to God and som
day l would meet her In neaVen' oU
the euchre playing and dancing SUI
u. day school teacher could impart
u her moral nature the disease OF deat
III that would finally plunge her sol
~ into hell. And / say that the or
a . could only destroy her soul, ana as
eo nrize the soul above the body SO
ne would rather have child nursed
Is, a negro with the smallpox than to
~ " taught by the Sunday school teacn
w w who plays progressive euchre ana go
Il to dances"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
Secret Societies,
S(,R NT(lN

100, r, Scranton Lodge No. 49, m entsc cv
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows iial at
7::,O o'clock. J. p. Fox, N. G.; +. d. Becht,
Secretary
Scranton Encampment No. 70. meets every
I'd and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall at 30 o'clock II. $. ROurke, G. F.; V.
ROs, Scribe.
knights OF Pythias Mississippi Lodge No;
80, meets every Thursday evening ut Odd
Fellows Hall ut 7;M o'clock, W. A. CON-
c. o.; B. Il Browne, X. of $.
Knights of Honor. Scranton Lodge No. 1884,
meets every I'd and 4th Monday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall at 1870 o'clock
F.&A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 4l9. meets LIST
Fridays In each month at Odd Fellows
HALL NJ, q. Pankey. w. NJ: Geo. j. santa
Cruz. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
LAKE SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL.

LAKE, MISS, July 3, 1914.
Editor Democrat-Star. i
Work here at the Lake Norman
School is being rapidly pushed for
ward. The second week began yes
terday under favorable auspices, the
roll having reached one hundred and
sixty. Generally speaking, the teach
ers are all very earnest in their
studies, and seem to want to be bene-
fitted by the course of instruction
that is being carried on by the able
instructors.
Prof. Dabney Lipscomb, of the A. "
NJ. College, the able director OF the
Institute, has charge of the Arith-
metic and U. s. History classes.
Prof. Wicilffe Rose arrived yester-
day to instruct the classes OF Psychol-
Ogy.
Prof. f. Creelman more than inter-
ested us all in his teaching of Botany
and Physiology, but unfortunately
while roaming through the woods in
search of plants to use in his botany
classes, he came in contact with some
poison oak, which has prevented his
being able to be out for several days,
but, n glad to say, will be with Us
tomorrow.
DR.. Sims, of the University, charmed
all the classes last week by his lecture
on the English Language" and LEFT
us Saturday to attend the Institute
at Wesson.
DR.. Barnard spent few days will
us, teaching the Importance of goo'
school management, also giving val
liable information concerning schoo
methods.
Miss Worthington, of Columbus, !
doing good work in teaching Missls
e sippi History, Reading and Element
5 ary Grammar.
, Mrs. Ella b. Grant, of Birmingham
who has charge of the primary work
f interests all the country teachers yer
c much, as primary work plays such a
important place in country schools
Tier manner of teaching priMaI
t pupils is so very simple that the dul
II est child can be easily taught. III
'e method of teaching being the Kinde
garten, which is being taught so G
u tensively of late years.
;, Mr.. Preston paid us a flying Wis
last week, and was much pleased
=, the progress of the work. Professo
a. Hardy and Fox are expected to arri
he next week and carry out the duti
es assigned to them.
Lake is indeed one of the lovelie
at places In the State for a Summer M
I'd NAL. being free from all distractio
at and having nice shady grounds
hit exercise, and last but not least plen
of fresh cool air.
ry AS am the sole representative
ay Jackson county, was requested
"' write this letter, to let my fello
=" teachers in that part OF the st;
know what we are doing in the line
nn ~ work. Respectfully,
"s CELESTE DELMAs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
NUMBER q.


Memphis Commercial-Appeal-
We have been hearing much OF dis
in the Democratic ranks.
1t has been said by faithful Demo-
Gratis that there wasn't much chance
of Democratic success next fall. But
the Commercial-Appeal thinks differ
entity. The Democratic party Is never
so brave as when 1t Is certain or de-
feat; never so melancholy as when it
is certain of yictoty. The Democratic
gospel is such that every adhercnt,
whether he be a private in the ranks
or general of a corps, feels it incum-
bent in him to assert his individuality,
to find fault, and if too sorely pressed
to balk. But when the bugle sounds
the call to battle, differences are put
aside, and an unbroken front is always
presented to the enemy. 1t saparty
which is disciplined by its princi-
pies rather than by its leaders. 1t is
it's glory that each individual feels
himself a sovereign who is entitled to
make himself heard in camp, no mat
ter how querulOus may be his mood,
but, at the same time solicitous that
his arms shall be in order, no matter
what may be the hour when may be
required to quit his palavar and put
his shoulder to his musket's butt.
The average Democrat is kind OF
Mark Tapley-always lougubrious in
the flush of triumph; always hopeful
at the moment of defeat. Now, the
Cbmmercial-Appeal believes that next
! November will give the country an
4 other Democratic Congress and In
/ 1896 another Democratic President.
0 We predicate this assurance upon the
\ hopefuncss which has naked the
t Democratic State Conventions OF the
n East and West and South within the
d last ten days. 1t is true enough that
le there have been opposing views taken
e. of Mr. Cleveland and the currency
is question, but it has been made clear
le enough that the party Is seized with
Il militant spirit, and that, whatever
e. may be the local humOr as to the cur
" rency and other issues, the Demo
n cratic party is sure to continue in th'
1t control of the Government, and tina
h. there will be steady progress TOWARD
a the final realization of the Jefferson
ny ian ideals.
in The same voters who in 1890 decree
ed the destruction of the Republica
at party and in 1891 ratified that decree
ne will not fail to endorse the Demt
w. cratic party again, when it is show
,ir that within less than year so muc
progress has been made in putting t.
rights the house which the Rcpuh
u. lican party, after thirty years OF oc
'ie cupancy, left in such disorder. 1t ma
III be that mistakes in the rearrang'
'aV ment have been made, and that tn
o' o piano has been put in the bedroom
W when it should have been placed
Is. tue parlor, but the broom has bee
'h' Aying all the time, the house has bee
en' made cleaner, the past-due bills hay
az a.. been paid, and all sorts of reform
W been inauguratcd. 1t will be easy
'e! perfect the adjustment presently. III
eec people have never had more cofiden'
'n' in the Democratic party's sincerit
oe courage and steadfastness of purpo
Il d than they have to-day, and the Dem
ou- crat who deserts his party now W
po' make the objectionable mistake
""' his life
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

"I'm sick" whined the tramp at
the kitchen door, "and will you please
give me just a piece Of bread and but
ter?" ,, :,
"Nothing mean about you, IS
there?" responded the charity-lined
cook
"No, ma'am, there amt"
"perhaps you would like to have
some sugar on your tread?" said the
cook with sarcasm.
The tramp drew back dignifediy.
"Excuse me-" he said, . l may have
nv weaknesses, but hardly think
there Is anything In my manner to
warrant you in thinking ! am .
United States Senator" and the IN
telligent cook apbloglyed on tue spot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

A race between a kangaroo and an
ostrich is to be run in Sidney, N. s.
w.. in a few days. 1t will be han,
dicap The course Is one mile and1
the Kangaroo will have two hundred
Yards start. The ostrich IL now being
iietl on light diet OF broken oyst,e,'
shells and glass to get her IN condl
tion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
A Woman on the Duties Of Parents.

A woman who has spent long life
battling with unfavorable circum-
stances says that it seems to her That |
there is a grave misapprehensl0n
about the obligations of children to
parents. She believes that the first
obligation should be from the parent
to the child. Ifparents have children,
they are responsible for their moral,
mental and physical well-being up to
the time Of their majority, and they
should, under no circumstances, forget
that such Obligations rest upon them.
In the first place, they ought to be
morally certain that they will be in a
condition to give their children edu-
cation enough to fit them for their po-
sition in life. If the child shows any
particular talent, the parents are un-
der lust as much obligation to cultl-
vate it as they are to give the little
one food and clothing.
As they grow up the youngsters
should have reasonably good society,
and the surroundings to give them a
proper familiarity with the usages OF
The world. "To rear a child in total
Ignorance of the good graces and
courtesies of life is little short OF a
crime OF course, if fparents are lg'
norant themselves, they have just SC
much more to struggle WITH and as
children grow older special pains
should be taken to bring them in con
tact with other young people ana u
nut them into society OF their OWL
age. OF all the melancholy conditions
in life that of a brilliant young per
son in a community where there i
nothing congenial, is about the worst
Such persons, especially girls, ar
q hound, in due course of time, to mar
, rv. and nine times out of ten the mar
! riage Is uncongenial. They do no
p suspect 1t before hand, and when til
r awakening comes it is altogether to
o late to help matters then. There ia
+ always been d good deal of talk abou
!. a millennium, but it will never com
O until parents realize their respons
h bilities to their children, and tax
il some pains to meet the demands th'
e the relation of parent and child brint
l upon them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

Hemingway, who performed the
functions of treasurer so badly, al
least understood four good rules OF
arithmetic. He multiplied his specu-
lations, subtracted from the State
treasury till nothing remained, d.
yided the whole between himself and
his accomplices, and unqucstionably
proved himself the greatest ADDER IN
the State Of Mississippi, and yet To-
600 people were willing to turn him
loose to inculcatc the young idea how
to shoot figures.
Marion County Record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
..Eaddnr 1 Eadder 4"

swat is It mein shon 7" :,
ssDeF donsAs bring In y hoss shoe, :
"Dot vas good luck. Turn him out
again, key, he may bring In der hoss. !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
Nbnunsen.

Die bsriibmte franS0iiT9e Srag6bin
Ga6el i6rieb pbne trdnt gu iein, els
mes Sages einem 8erebrer, Der tie I'M
elm 9ldttden fir feline photographers
Sammlung Bat, bas Solg.nbe: rSn
a9t Sagen iperben bic @iirmer uub
Die 9togrupben an mir Sehrea." aIs
Der Gmpfdn9er feline 8erfpunberung
iibsr biefe fonberbdre 2aune auss
briidte, %dntiportete iie: ,Denn i9 10
ettpas f9reiben foa, berIente t6 mid
INNER 10 lange in mid ieIbit, bis
plDBli9 ettpds por mir auftau9t, iibsr
bas i'd mid ielber tpunbere. Gs mar
nod INNER cine Wabrbeit, lieber
Sreuno, unb 10 piro es tubl audi
biesmal cine fein.N 9snau a9t Sage
fpGter ina Die &adel toot. = Sn benz
Sriege bon 1918 Iagte Der Warf9aa
8esierss zines MOrgens gu iei9em Obs
jutanten Sanbe: sSonoerbdr. SD bin
nit Dem 9ebanten ertpa6t, bab MIDI
bsute cine 9anonsntugel in Stiide
reiBen ipiro." 9aubs tbeilte bas cine
@eile IpGter benz &aiIer nit, Der fi9
iiber bas fonberbare ausieben bes
MarI9aqs tpunbsrts, unb RapoleOm
par es, Der bus ieltiame Grsi9niB
oann pieberbolt er5dblte. Die &bnung
9sSierss ging ndmIi9 an bemielben
Sage senau in Grfiiaung cine auz
oel rib i'm in Stiide. = Del 9sneral
Qafale f6rieb am Morgsn Dor Der
S9la9t Bel @ogram an ben Sdiier,
es babe inn gstrdumt, bdb er an btes
fem Sage fallen psroe, unb er bite,
feline Srau unb feline &inoe- nidt 5u
perseFen. gtu9 in bieiem Sale ers
fiilte iiA bic 4bnung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

Srrtbum. 2dob: nDGrum
bielten sic bic Gar niat an, ba Sic
mid bod nit Der Sanb tpinten iaz
benz" Gpnbutteur: sd ba9te, Sic
fpiirTen mir nur elm &~ubbdnbfen su."
Gin g 9peren6tber. 9da
me: Nun, Ssrr Doctor, tonnen Sic
erratben, pie alt i9 bin. Serr:
9sin; obsr Sic isb.n nett ianseu
aus. -,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

bic StraBe binuntsr unb lab i'm boz
benz Spe5ersiIaoen balten, has piro
fir mid elm 3ei9en f,in."
Die Signorind ftimmte 5u llnb mir
nabmen einen sdrtliben 2lbIthieb.
nOu pirit ben Brief an Wbittings
BAN fofort abi9iden2" tparen msine
leBten @orte.
ISM 4usenblid," fagte fie unb mari
mir bon Der Sbiir ibres 3immers cine
&uBbanb gu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15

I S. DAVITTE. manufacturer Of hrstclass
-. lime. Price 35c, r. o. -. Kiln, Da-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Capt. ]. f. Brooks returned from New
York last night on the City of Birming
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Karow and family left
for Boston yesterday on the Chatta-
hoochee.
FredJ Clarke has been commissioned
commercial notary public by Judge
Falligant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Dickinson returned
from the north last night on the City of
Birmingham.
Rev Father C. Z. Woodman was a
passenger on the Chattahoochea for
Boston yesterday.
Mr.. Frank G. Lowell returned on the
City of Birmingham last night from an
extended trip through the east and west.
Mr.. B. A. Denmark has gone to Atlanta.
He will probably be in Macon today to
attend 3 meeting of the stockholders of
the Southwestern railroad.
Mr.. J. S. Bryant, until recently super
intendent of the Federal cemetery at An
Jacksonville, passed through Savannah,
with his family, yesterday morning, on
his way to Newbern, n. c., where he
goes to take, charge of the Federal ceme-
terry at that place.
Hon. Louis r. Garrard, of Columbus,
is in the city guest of his brother, Col
William Garrard. Mr. Garrard's name
is prominent in connection with the
United States senatorship. He was
warmly received by his friends in SaYan-
nah and was called upon during the day
by a large number of citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
CITY BREvITIES.

Jerry Holmes was to have been tried in
the superior court yesterday for the muir.
der of Charles Richardson last summer
in Lovers lane. The case, however, was
necessarily continued on account of the
absence Of DR.. r, L. Weed, one of the
states witnesses, who made a post NOR
TEN examination on the body Of the dead
man. The cases assigned for trial to-day
have also been continued.
An operation was performed last Tues
day at Pooler upon Mr. John Kline for
strangulated inguinal hernia by DR.. f. Y.
Bleakney, assisted by DR.. Colding and
Mr.. Lawrence, which was very success
full. All other means were tried to re-
lieve the sufferer but without avail, and
an operation was found to be necessary to
save his life. Mr.. <line's many friends
will be pleased to learn that he is getting
along nicely and will soon be well again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
POISONS IN AIR IND WATER.
The Very Fact That They Are Unseen and
Unsupported Makes Them the More
Dangerous.

Nearly everybody is in great danger Just
at this time
The speaker was one of the leading physl-
clans in New York.
With the malaria in the air and the dan
ger IN the water he continued, people need
to exercise the greatest caution and care. . he
trouble With these things IS that they come
unaWares and are often unsupported The
breath she seeds Of disease are spread by
each swallow OF water"
] he doctor looked thoughtful for moment,
and :hen continued, There IS but one way to
prevent these dangers and that is TO be
Watchful. Instead Of drinking iced water and
other things all the while, and In place of per-
uniting hot and foul air 10 spread malaria in
the system, people should be watchful and
check these things on the start.
Ihere is but one way that this can be done
ana that Is by the use Of some pure stimulant
constantly or when the slightest feeling of
sickness appears. The only preparation
which has ever been known to certainly coGn-
teract these troubles in time is that great.
that popular whiskey, Duffy Pure Malt 1t
has eeen used by he pubic Of America for
over twenty years, and has proven It's sur
passing merits only by what it has accom-
plshed
II men and women would counteract the
deadly germs in the water at this season of
the year by mixing Dufys Pure Malt with il
they need have little fear OF lowfevers or ma
larla. 1t should be borne IN mind, however,
that 1t is only DufIy's Pure Malt Whiskey
that will accomplish this, and that however
much druggists or Erocers may say to The
contrary, it alone can be depended upon.