The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-16

its charms.
A man who has never been married
don't know it all.
Ice cream melts more feminine hearts
than hot worts do.
It's as difficult to keep out of love as it
is to understand it.
Boys made of the right sort of stuff
obey their parents.
Give us fair fight and no dodging at
the county primaries.
Most of men who seek your friendship
have a motive in view.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR does business on
strictly business principles.
Religion itself is sometimes pulled
right down into the hogpen.
a good and true husband will always
tell his wife all about his business.
1t is said that every man has his price,
yet lots of men give themselves away.
The saloon men of Nashville are being
pulled for violation of the Sunday law.
Some candidates look upon morning
cocktail as constitutional amendment.
A man who lives on hope will spend
his old age at somebody's else expense.
\ ST. Louis girl is so modest that she
bushes at the bare statement of facts.
A girl may forgive man for kissing
her, but never for apologizing afterward.
As rule the men who have been driv-
en- crazy by love did not have very far to
90.
Sweeping charges are made under the
head of appropriation for street clean
ing.
Whipper-snappers never accomplish
much. They flicker awhile, then die
out.
The man who knows only one thing
feels capable of giving advice on all sub
jects.
'''i'N BN'I'i' tIN NV hbPpN IL diN
not scheming against some of their
betters.
Some folks are kept in the dark in or
der to prevent them from bringing things
to light
This would be dreary world without
friends and friendships. Life would not
be worth living.
When young man is sowing his wild
oats, he hopes that something will hap
ped to destroy the crop.
When man has not got good reason
for doing thing, he has one good rea-
son for letting it alone.
1t is easy for youth to paddle his
own canoe when his parents buy the
canoe and paddle for him.
The young man who would take life
easy, should be careful to select veal
thy and influential father.
Lots of men would never be recogniz-
ed as fools if they did not fall I'm love
and give themselves away.
Some young men would get along bet
ter if they had less point to their shoes
and more to their conversation.
Some teachers who have taught the
young idea how to shoot, apparently
did not know it was loaded.
Lots of men 60 where duty calls, then
stand around with their hands in their
pockets after they get there.
A man naturally likes to stand high in
his community, but he doesn't care to
have the assessor over-rate him.
No matter how loose the engagement
ring may be, the diamond never slips
around on the inside of girls finger.
1t is better to make a mistake while
attempting to do right, than to do moth.
ing at all for fear of making a mistake
A boy losses faith in his mothers yer.
acity when she tells him that 1t hurts
her more than it does him, to whip him
1t is hard to decide whether the coa
dealer or the grocer is entitled to the
lightweight championship Of America
Most youngsters Of this age learn Sc
rapidly that it is almost impossible fol
the average high school to keep up will
them.
Pity the poor young man who part
his hair In the middle-he has to do II t.
keep his mind from becoming unbal
anced.
A book is valnsble not solely no
chiefly for the knowledge which 1t fur
nishes, but rather for the stimulus whicl
1t gives.
A woman dislikesa man who Is awk
ward at love-making, and 1t makes he
mad II he goes at 1t like he had beef
thore before.
Even when your heart is bleeding yo,
ought not to forget that you are cent o
God as minister of mercy to other
who are in distress.
heard man come in and jaw--th,
maddest man ever saw; he'd teach III
what to write about, or turn the offict
inside out I heard him say he'd spoi
the face Of every man about the place
but he didn't