davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
RAW SUGAR ARRIVING.
COnsignments From Hawaii - Large
Cargoes at New York.

COnsignments From Hawaii - Large
Cargoes at New York.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Four ships.
filled with raw sugar, have arrived re-
Gently from Honolulu, and there are
three more American clippers loaded
and on their way from Hawaii. Within
the last several weeks the ship John
D. Brewer, from Java, and the Flavoni-
us and Strathisla, from Manila, have
discharged heavy cargoes here. The
steamship Planet Venus, from Batavia,
brought from Batavia a tremendous
cargo of 10000 baskets of raw sugar.
Sixteen ships are about to sail from
sugar producing places, or are already
On the way to the Delaware breakwater
with full cargoes consigned to the Am
erican sugar refining companies. 1t is
said that the destruction of The sugar
crop in Cuba is the cause of the unusu-
ally large importations from other coun-
tries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
EX-QUEEN's DOUBLE.

She Sets MANY RumOrs Afioat I'm San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ia
strange story was in circulation yester-
day that Queen Liliuokalani Of Homo
lulu had arrived here and that she was
preparatory to leaving for Europe. Be-
fore evening the story had gained apace
and several people were sure they had
seen this lady at the caravansary, or her
double. The double was so exact re-
production of the deposed Queen that
the observers could not rid themselves
of the conviction that it was really the
Queen.
While the hotel was reasonably we'll
filed with persons who had seen the
alleged Queen, there were outside per-
sons who were equally sure of it a
man called at Attorney Richards office
early in the day, and said that Mrs.
Dominis, otherwise the eX-Queen, had
arrived on the previous days steamer
incog., and was, as the former report
had it, going to Europe.
Another story even had it that the
lady came on the Alameda. AS the Ala
media reached here on Thursday last
much industry would have to have been
exercised by her and her friends to keep
the knowledge of her presence so long
in the background. 1t is, of course, no
secret that the Queen was to come to
America and go on across the Atlantic
That has been known for some time.
In addition to all this, two attaches
of the hotel are certain the Queen is
there, though three times as many
other attaches are sure she is not on
any of the floors.
why, certainly saw dark-skinned
and portly lady, with a massive face,
large dark eyes and thick black hair,
going in and out of here several times,
Il have seen her for fully three days"
said one. 81 meant to ask who she was.
I said to myself, Why, that looks like
the pictures of this here Queen out at
Honolulu. She looked to be about 40 or
SO years old and was very heavily built.
She's here all right enough, in this here
hotel, somewhere"
The second story was this: why,
saw her tonight. She was seated on
that chair over there for moment,
with a white lady attired in a light
colored dress" Other attaches of the
hotel claimed that the real Queen could
not be there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
FOR GOVERNMENT AID.

Senate Committee Opinions on Cable
Matters.
WASHINGTON March 1.-THE Sen
ate committee on foreign relations re-
sumed consideration of the bill provid-
ing for Geographic cable between this
country and Hawaii, but adjourned
without arriving at a conclusion. 1t was
apparent that a majority of the COM
mittee are favorabls to granting gov
eminent aid in the construction Of the
cable, but it IL not clear whether they
are united upon either of the proposed
lines to exclusion of others Senators
Gray, Turpie and Mills are opposed to
granting a subsidy. The committee is
disposed to rush the question to con-
clusion speedily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
HOME NEWS ABROAD.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

consideration. That done, she would
nave been reseated beyond question
BY falling to act, Willis enabled the
present Hawaiian Government TO get
wind OF the Administration intentions
before he could get reply to his report
The possibility of a coup d'etat was
then over, and a fiuke was the result
IN addition to this, his relations with
the Hawaiian Government have not
Deen very cordial, so his resignation
may be classed among the mot improb-
abilities" of the coming summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
It Was Miss widemann.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-Miss
Weidemann, daughter of Judge Weide-
mann of the Hawaiian Circuit Court, is
visiting in the city. a morning paper
took occasion to say that she was ex-
Queen Liliuokalani, and was travelling
incognito.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-30
PROF. KOEBELE AT HOME.

Talks About Work Being Done For
Hawaii.
ALAMEDA, March 17.-Professor AL
bert Koebele, the we'll known ento-
mologist, has arrived from Hawaii and
is taking a needed vacation at his home
at 2174 Regent street.
Professor Koebele was the one who
introduced the Australian lady bugs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

places the packages beneath its hcayi.
ly-ornamcutcd branches.
With satisfaction he had noticed on
entering the house that the little
waif had fallen asleep.
"WiIl she awake before the candles
are lit he says to himself.
Twenty years passed since the death
Of his wife, Lconorc, aud his daugh-
ter EvangcIinc; twenty years and no
Christmas tree had illuminated his
parlOr, and tO-day-ChristmaS-wIth
all its joys and pleasures enters not
only into the home, but into the heart
Of DR.. Barry.
The tree is Illuminated: the soft.
mellow light crccps into the eyes Of
Matilda, She awakcnS; she opens her
eyes. "Ah, how pretty, doctor, my
Christmas tree" her eyes bcaminp
with delight. \ tear steals itself out
Of the doctors eye and moistcns his
check. 1t was Il sweet Christmas.
The first since twenty years. God
had given him another child, and Ma
tlIda was to be his pride in later
years.
Every year thereafter Matilda had
Il Christmas tree for the poor children.
After the fourth Christmas spent
with dear DR., Barry. Il disease. con
traclcd while assisting the poor and
needy, cut short this mans useful
career and ne is now lying beside his
wife and only daughter where the
willow WccpS and the marble stone
indicate the city Of the dead. But
his memory has not been buried. Ma
tIlda has erected Il home for waits,
and every Christmas the poor children
have Il Christmas tree, provided for
them BY the DcneNOlcnce Of Dr. Barry,
who had left large fortune for this
purpose, and when the chimes usher
in Christmas, the anthems declare its
coming, the ChOiIs announce its ad
vent, the music sends forth greetings, !
and the young, eloquent divine pro-
claims, "GIOY to God in the highest !
peace on earth and good sill toward |
men, the little waits at the home for |
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25
Chancery Court -2dDist
n G. hill. CHANCELLOR.

I'm thr cunuty Of Pearl River on the first
Monday ot January and July and continue
in tiIerouuty Of Marion, First District on
inc4r,nul Monday Of January and July and
.,nrfIr1r ,iN days. In the second District.
ON the third Monday Of January and July
and continue days.
I'm thcromty of Hancock. on tine fourth
Nouday of January and July and continue
siy dtys.
Monday Vt February and August ana con-
tiuur >iN days.
In tbr county ot Jackson. on the sorond
Noud1yof February and August and con-
IN fao rnunty of Wayne on the second
ooN days.
IN r1untv of Jones. on the first Monday
of NHr'a aud september and continue six
Iu hr county of Jones on the first Monday
.fAu.u and september and continue six
In uln county " Jasper, ON the second
NuuI.y uf March ana september ana con-
t.UUn ~N days.
In tna county of Perry. held in Augusta,
'itr lJr~l District. un the third Monday OF
Narrh HuU N'ut ..mhcr aud continue SiN days
lrlN'ruNuu' IIaltir~bur-. the Second Dis
rtt.pu thefr~t Monday OF June and Dccciu-
t'r Nd.tuatlnue ~iN days
IN 'er county uf saith. on the fourth Mon
dayut Narru and Seplrmbrr and continue
siNd1y>
lurlc county of Greene on Thursday after
tho- and Monday Of April and October and
raotnH' lurrr days
In nm county Of Cuvinctou, on the fourth
NoNIly in Aprt! and October and continue
Iuthrruuntv of Newton. on the first Mon
dHguf April and November and continue ~iN
a.. - H,.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25
VOLUME y.
TEE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.

WALTER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
r,,I..,oIutyof Wayne. on the second Mon
5.'y ~ January and July and continue six
"'h "'h, the county Of Pearl River. on, the third
Nnrday of Aprl and October and continue
I'M HE county Of Marion. Second District, on
,..furfh Monday Of January and July and
.t,,.nIr ,fN days. IN the First District on
,hn Br,t Monday OF February and August
and continue six days.
In thr rountyot Clarke. on the second Mon
div X February and August and continue
AIu fhr cmntyof Jasper, ON the, first Mon
flyof March and september and continue
In thr county of Greene. on the second
N,udayu March aud september and con-
trup ,IN days.
mlhr county Of Hancock. on the fourth
uon,lv of May aud November and continue
In thc county of Harrison, on the second
Nuui.y II May and November and continu"
twelve days.
In rhr county ~ Jackson. on the fourth
Monday Vt Nprjl and October and continue
Twelve days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25
SUEE2UE.iRYS IND HIITS.

swccthcarts were sweethoarts always,
Whether as maid or wife,
No drop would be half so pleasant
In the mingled draught Of life,
But tho'SNcethcart has smiles and blushc,
When the wife has frOwns and signs,
And the wifc's have a wrathful glitter
For the glow Of the swccthrart's eyes.
II lovers were lovers always.
The same to sweetheart and wife.
Who would change fora future Eden
The joys Of this Chckered lifri .n
But husbands grorr gray, and silent 4.
Nnd care ON the anxious brow
OFT replaces the sunshine that prrishcd
With the words Of the marriage vow.
Happy is he rh So sweetheart
is wife and sweetheart still;
Whose voice, ~, Of Old, can charm him;
Whose kiss. rs of old, can thrill.
Who has plucked the rose TO find ever
Its beauty and fragrance increase,
As the flush Of passion is mclowcd
In loves unmraSurcd peace.
Who sees in the Stcpa lightncss;
Who finds in the form grace,
Who reads an uuatarcd brightness
In the wiIrhcry Of the face.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

tO-o e scranton I,odse No s., meets rN
ery ra -aay evening at odd r"lloNs Han at
7"No,.wG T,t Gatti, y. g.; II. 5, Eourkr.
S'rut.rE.
Scranton EuramNm"nt No. y. ru"ctS every
2d and lh Friday evening at odd Fellows
Han Ia 7.WO'rlock. j. :. POrti>. G. T.; II, ;.
Euurt., scribe,
hu0-at,of pythias. Mississippi Lodge no.
=. motl~ every Thursday evening at odd
fuIune HALL at 1:,H o'clock. j. ;, Ports.
G.. G.: n T RroNn". VI. OF f x X. nf Il. & :.
F&N n. Gulf Lodge NO Az meets 2nd
Wrdw,doN> IN each month at Odd Fellows
llull Chri, Nelson. ", NJ: Wm. G. Parker.
S'rrotary
Woo.oynof the World. scranton Camp 80.
g. u Buggr, G. e.; +, u. Bccht. a, L.;
Il 7. Browne, Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
IhrMIm,jug orders meet III Stewa,tsnrw hall
Mos Point Lodgc No NJ l. q. q. r Every
MrdN night " NJ Watkins, n G., y, H.,
Smith G.. b Chamhr,ln Secretary.
NosS Pout .ucampmcut M 2-fnSt and third
Iwly ui-Ws VI. NJ Watkins. g. r.; \. VI, Cud.
anW.ll J. P.l W. stewart scribe.
P3a-uuh luI-c No 204 \ + & A. NJ
i,w 'I"I saturday night. +. Colmrr, w. NJ:
t. II """,. Sc lc;aly.
Pu"a-oUl Senate 80. 4ll Ancirnt Esscnir
Order lNo1 ,ocoud aud fouth Tuesday in each
mHta I " Adams senior senator; j. i. McIn.
~" s."rtUy.
Woolo.u Of the World No a5-Srroud and
lnNlI rr.1Ns iu ca h month Thus Spencer
Nrnvll IT, G.. Herring, Consul Commander
NJ Watkins, Adviser Licutenant T, W. Ad-
ANS. rIrrN
Chnplrr 40 l0S. meets every scconn Satur-
3ay inynrh month. H. l.. Howe. H. r.; H.
NN'l. Nwn'HrS,
GUIf Lodge so. 2i8i. Knights OF Honor,
"riN second aud fourth Saturday uights in
'i.hmout' W. Fred llcrru, Dictator.
Nm-h'no Of INtbla, Moss Point Lodg" NJ. llS
mUI,'.'r IrN and third Tuesday m Strwalt. $
i,all ~ C@Urlork. II G.. Herring, e. G ). II =.
Hn1nu"n l.. s. and VI +.
,,Nl tmllc, Lodge. A. +. e. \. NJ. No. l3O
mSumr communication first Wednesday
W.lt NJ each month. For lecture third
"ronr~lay st. Johns days, Annual com
muN',H'on> 24tl Of June and eth of llcrcm-
"I Ii ,3'h year. G. $ COLLARD. W NJ
F''' NM, secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
'"Sr Of II. No 3lij lids regular meetings
4" W,WI and nurth saturdays each month
81 w. Bennett Wctator II. W. Couch, Reporter.
n OCEAN SPRINGS.
Vccl0 Springs Lodge No. rs X. Of T. W.
= ''Nr.rayr {. c.; 4. T. kot2um, '. G.: y.
M,nog, ~ +. l.. Tardy, NJ. of NJ; Il. D. Wig
INI9n' Wat A.; W. Lorenzcn, |. g.; c. W.
p.u, NANCLEAVF.
mH "nlsr No. 42G. meets saturday before
NJ u'Nt sunday in each month at Nunclravc,
rtuy, '''' ! N'
n"'y Loigc No l2l, Az. 4 4. ". meets
',wnt9ly before third Sunday in each month
.nh"t W, NJ II, q. FURRY, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25
FTTTVT TOT TIV T7VIWTVTIT -NTHF,
MATlLDAS CHRISTMAS
A TRUE STORY.


Not where the ,lrigh-DelS Jingle
not amid the driving, binding snow
flakes, not where the sun can onll
peep upon the white dress Of nature
not where the sllNcry moon sheds hi
light upon the snow covered field, no
where all nature is sleeping the win
ter sleep, is sweet b.uc-eycd but poo
Matilda to celebrate her first Christ
mas, but in the Sunny South, whcr,
the sweet olive ana orange blossoms
laden the tmuSphCrc with pcrlIm,
such as can only be- found beneath :
tropical skv. where the atmosphere i,
charged with the hclItn-uiying ozone
50 necessary to our existence, whcrl
the mild waters Of the Mexican Gull
tomucr thc chilly hands Of BurcaS
Here, Matilda, the heroine of on,
story, has celebrated many a Christ.
ma,-day.
II is Christmas Eve, The streets Of
the little city are filled with motley
crowd, which IS hurrling t1and fro.
purchasing Christmas toys and wares
for the tiny tots at home and other
loved ones. The air is raw and chilly
and driZzliug rain is falling. ChIl-
drcn in warm wraps are io,tliur each
other while at turns. when not hid.
den by tie rapidlv moving clouds
"Grandpa Moon" looks with a smiI.
ing face upon their childish pranlls.
Firc-pIaccs and hearth, are in de-
mand, and families gather about
them, and old folks call back times
gone by. The weather j, prupiliouS
for Santa Claus. Two hours later the
p,aling Of the church chimes. the
singing Of the anthems. the swelling
music of "Gioria in Excc,si,, give
evidence Of the approarh OF Christ
mas. which eliminates in an cluaucnt
sermon ON Peace ON earth and rood
VIII towards men"
In the motley thronr iSa man. his
hat dccp in his face, walking slowly.
There is a sadness i'm his face which
no pen can picture and no words can
portray. Let us call hm Dr.. Barry
No longing desire fins his heart. no
wish TO reach his home rs early
as poSslblc, no presents needed
for his dcsolatc home, An, as he is
passing prouns Of romninr children.
his heart is almost beside itself. HIS
thoughts wander to mast wears. No|
cares q, life embittcrcd his existence,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25
NUMBER -.

obscure; because also this is the PEG.
| pies Age, the age Of Democracy when
| the right 10 think and 10 learn is no
longer denied tp US BY the lofty ones,
may it not have come to pass that this
time Of all times most remote from
the customs. the ideas that Surround
ed Jesus, is the best fitted after all tU
measure the length and breadth Of the
announcement Of peace and good,
will that has SO long remained echo.
less.
And what is he to us, we anxious,
burdcned workers? Whatever else
>cctarlcS may discover in him, to this
soul he seems to be lust one Of usn
We believe that his temptations were
not mere theatric displays, that his
suffering was not fcigned. We know
what agony is not less did he in oar
cases we can too often trace it back to
a breach Of laY, but not 50 could he,
AMI thus the greater poignancy in his
>uiIcringS We DO not lower him by
thus thinking Of him, but we raise
ourselves to a higher, nObIer humani.
ty. Surely that was the work he came
to do. Because lie was man, man
hood is glorious; because he triumph:
4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

Through him We see that those who
never understand their grandeur,
whose hearts never thrOb with noble
purpose. whose powers never rejoice
to run the race Of life, are those who
look outward from within perpctuallyi
as those the universe circlcd for them
alone. TO such. wrapped up in self,
whose souls needs must be saved
though all Others perish, willing to
take. but unwilling to give, dead
though appearing toliye; toall such his
life gives lGbukc. From him we leaIn
a tiuth that the great world around is
fast grasping: that he whogycs most
gets most; he Is tllCd with good things
and crowned with glory and honor inn
peTiShablc, who scattcreth all Of good
that he has, that his soul is best saved
whose soul is Sclf-rCCkuncd rs naught
II he can but save others. To breathe
such an atmosphere Of spirit after
grOvcling in agony as some of us do.
afraid to live and yet more afraid to
die, IS to move from the air Of the
dungeon into the ecstacy Of the noun
tain top. Life lived in his way has
infinite width t0it it is its own great
reward, yet other rewards there be.
1t huStes the camoring passions, it
gives man wOrld.CitizCnShip it
enables him to see ktnSman in every
fellow: it thrills him even in obscuri-
ty with sense Of brotherhood TO all
the great souls Of all the ages: it
guides the hand upward into the Di.
vine, and the narrow, darECncd way
into golden, shimmcrng
spread of light up which to travel to
the real center Of things.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

'' ''''' 'N"N'''" 'IlN l'ilI'' NJ lIlllCN
. The moon steals forth from behind the
clouds, while grcy-dark OminOus-Inuk-
clouds are chasing each other over the
southern ornament. \ gush Of wind
eXllhgulNllcs the doctors lantern,
"hlcil Illuminated his path through
thc sluggish streets and sidewalks.
lie ascehas the water-soakod steps, an
ery au thc servant, VINO mad not sense
enough 10 r'Ilghtrn the lantern. ON
Wv P' ~ NV 80 '''' "o> ''o'c' "''c''
~ ',,~N' "''S, =, '''' "''o"''e ''i"''lc''
:" ''''' '''''o" wy '''''' '"'c'N '''N
''''''N'
hafdIy ''aa ne seated himself before
tnc heaTth' where burning pine knots
rent Il chccfIuI i'Eht throughout the
co"S room "lch a knock at the door
I'',, "". "'"'"' ,', ~ ""' u''"'"'U ny ne
WV, ',,,. ,',' "''' was '''.'''- ',,N '''''H'''
,5 ,,.. ,lT ", va " '""'''' ", ''''e'
''''' ''' lt'''' 49, "'''''''H '''' way !"
COIllt, Nhtll IlC NDuIU lIC UPON Sltk
pillow, and no kind and gcutlc spirit
to CarCsS him in his loneliness.
4 knock oq,i, 1,ut tho nrnood.
If NOT Thn rirtnro +, his NINA !,
orovi,, d,r,.,r w. ,,r ho.i, o,,n.o
hri,ri,nt cop,d .c,1tor ,ho d,r,.n,s.
as with li>tlcSs eve NE pazod into tbc
open lIfe' N"SIINrry Ilh'ng seemed to
De around the cIola that threatened
TO oNerNHado" ms Iuturc days.
A third knock-hc awakcnS from
ms penSI'e MOOD -" no couId 1t bc;
FerhapS messenger calling him to
bedside; lirIights lamp hurrylng |.
to the door, knowing the night to be
raw and damp. The moon had just .
separated the clouds and the pale
IIsIIt icII upon pa!rr face.
Is this DR.. Barly'S homc?"
"Ncs. my chid. what is lt?" re-
spoudcd the doctor with cheerful
voice.
SON dortor wbi,o T vo. .tt,fno.on
|rho .ton. "a nam. r.,,n, r,,,,,,i,,o.un,h.
.tors and Throw. nonr nn hnn. NV,
arm, hrrts mo horoo to rry o,d
r,o ,rnn,o ,l, mo .h,n1d ,,o -,
stairs ,ho dor,or ,,o,,Id hahn 'u,n.
,c ,...,,
,,.'I.1. , ''.I ~, '''''''
,'.'. ,'.,,,. '',,.' '',, a,,',' ~
-, -'', ~ '''''',, '''' 80 -, '.'''
-, .,..,...'' 10y /,
',' ' " w. 80, NV ,. :, ~. ~" @
,hl,,.,, ,.i,,,. ,Ia,, Iinon ,.'1 i,;., ,I' {
.,',', ,n,,' '''N' '''''' Nv
''' ''''' '!','' ~,
wv ,,''" ',''" '''' "',''"' III "
""'Np,', '''i' '''' '''''' "''o was ~
,n,,., ..,...,
.,,.. ,.i,.,,, .r 49, ,.,.. .,.:.I =.
.,.';,..'5 ,.1 ''N
.,ya No., tnn "a, ,n,.a,,.. .,.. o.1
....,;,,.. .a.,,;.l ,','(.;..I -.
,.,.,t
,,.r,,. 49,. ..r. ,''','
i,0,~ ',,,-u,lI..1,n '''''' 'i'''
W ''"' i your ""''''' "lH ch'I";
hlHuI> 'SNc" Tue u"CI"''
H"I''u"'
"Ieii me, what were You doing upon !
me steps What ana you want;
was begging, blJ was so urea
that | lcll asleep, she answered, |
"Do your parents compel you to ;
beg? the doctor asked. |
mo. doctor. have no parents. t
The cd lady that keeps me, sends me I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

Book and Job Printing of every de.
scr p,lon neatly executed at this Office,
SEMI your orders in at once.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

Whether avOwcdly or not matters
little, it is his spirit that thrills the
closing years Of ourCentury. Against
the fatalsm and matcraIsm of Ma.
hommcd, against the scltiShncss and
pcSsimiSm Of the lIindOO anxious to
escape away into unConSCiousness,
against the Slayish worship of the
Coniucians. we see Vrilc, aggressive,
hopeful force at work in every nation
that has fallen under the influence Of
Jesus. llidc-bOund Judaism never
cmanCipatCd the human mind, as his
influence mas done. The growing
thoughtfulness Of man for man
in his work; the spirit Of Jesus is
abroad TO bring us all together in one
as human beings with mutual Ubliga-
tiOns. He it is who make us feel Il
Einship to the fallen woman and the
fallen man, to the ag0nized and the
children; for are they not all bearing
theimagc OF humanity, which he, the
grcat unScltish one, the friend of sin.
ncrs, also bore?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

Yet some of us arc groping onward
as if in a njght-blarE passage. We
glance bcwildcrcd at the events, the
dangers, the pleasures of life, and
then pass away forever without un-
dcrstanding our relation to it and our
fellows. Lean imagine the All-Fath-
cr mourning over such wasted force,
such pr0iitlcsS existence, when the key
of life is already within the world and
within our rcach:--
Emanuel; God with US"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25
Editorial and Otherwise

Il
: pan,Ity
. W -.
talks I,,Ie
: ~. ~
. ,,I., .a',.
Z
. ......,.,
!
'"''e peep 're never wv "'u ~ '"'' III wv
VI "shI over P''''cS'
: /" many "'" '"e '"o' VI '"''""e ""s oee'
, 'he u"u'hg OF h'''sc'''
mans wife is the only woman he is per
: mittcd to talk back to.
. rvory r.rsor vhn sirrs his f,ll uomr !. no
/ necessarily full man.
E,I;ci,,, I,. comn Il. ha n fad with thn ma
c;,.,, r.,,l. -, y.v yorl
,,,,o,
. ..,''.,,,' .-...,. ,,,;.
, III "erh'ahN 'he N'''e TAX Is 80 person.
"e'e 1t "''"""'s W 90 "'""
Inc '"''c" 0''trS ""S oV''o' "o''c" u"c'
TORS ana WV ""'"c" MINISTER'S
You will find that nearly every worthless
person was "spoIt" as child.
Ten thou.anJ pco,,lc are pmploycd AZ trlr-
phone operators in thus country.
ri.,.,, h.,,,.,, i, y.u y,,., ,s, ,,,.,,o,.,;o
c,Iv.s to rnsh ,brir vh.els olonr
w.:,..,......... ...... ,......... ,n,,,;....
.,,..,...l -. ..,,,,.,
II n"f'S almost ANY MA" "''c !" see an
"'"er man marry H%"' pretty e'''
You never see a bankrupt at charity soup
house. That's where hls yc'ms 90.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

The great and the hoad-wiSc are Of
ten wrong; while the humble and OBJ
scure serve to make and transmit the
public opinion that gradually over
throws error Note that the WISE
men were turned aside to Jerusalem
while the simple shepherds, patiently
doing their wcarsOmc duties by night,
untrouhled by the pu2zling questions
of the Magi learned more than these
about "pcacc and goodwill"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

Because then his friends were the
l0wly, his mOurners the tainted and
the bcrclt, his most faithful servants
through all ages tho outcasts aud the