davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03
Nhslrmofraf- Star
DO NOT WORRY.

Worry kills. 1t wears upon the
brain as dropping water wears away
stone. The habit must be killed by
eternal vigilance. resolution and good
sense. Worry, like bad air or an Oh
Doxious person, must he driven out,
and the best way To drive either out is
by the introduction Of the good. You
can I'LL your mind with comforting.
calming thoughts, leaving no room for
the harassing ones. You can flood nut
the enemy, just as by pouring Il stream
ofclcar water int0a Il tumhlcr filled with
discolorcd liquid you can soon force out
the muddy contents af the glass and
leave 1t filled with liquid crystal
Don't let events deprcss you. Main
tain your equilibrium, and let mind
rule matter and good sense Judge
events.
The emotional nature is always
watching for a chance to exploit itself
Keep it In reserve. ready for every
touch Of human feeling. responsive to
goodness, honor, cheerfulncs, and all
healthy feeling. but do not allow it to
tinge your understanding or in any
way affect your sane view Of business
or the affairs Of life. Check expression
when bitter or sombcr feeling has the
best OF you. To say how sad or per-
picked yen feel when your heart sinks
for the moment deepens your Inward
troubles, and at the same time spreads
it to outside people. You would not
spread disease: do not spread mental
distress. Your dcswnding words.
bursting impulsively from IA full heart
in the presence Of Il friend, add 10 the
burdens OF another human being one,
perhaps, already weighed by cares and
a1xicties. TO so speak Is to allow
yourself to be Overh0rnc by "things"
ruled by the natural course of the
world. You cannot rule the world, it
is true. but you have the power to rule
your part OF it-that is, yourself,
DonkhAte and don't worry. This is
the a0slce given by Il hale and beneii-
cent old man to those who asked him
for the secret OF length Of days. He
j. might have added, Don't get angry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03
Remember Roosevelt.

If there were no other reasons why
u SOnthrr man should not vote Ir
Mr.. Theudnr R,0sryelt. the KrpuD'
lican nominee for Vice Presidents an
all-suillcient deterrent can he Io'lhu
in the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt once
wrote a book. and in that book THESE
words will be found "lhe m'Tai
differences between Benedict Arlloo
on the one hand and Aaron Bllrr m
Jefferson Davis on tho nllief' p.A,
cisely the difference that "lta'nt"
between Il politician WIN Sells Nv, n'S
vote for money and one who SUPPORTS
a bad measure in c0nsidcratlo' VI wv wv
ing given some political prlI'o"' ,,,n n
fore Jefferson Davis took Ms p'"vo ..,
among the arch traitors IN our a."
nails, he had already long been kh',"h h
as une of the chief rcpudla.oIs' "', a'~ ,
il was not unnatural that 10 dlS',.,"eT" .0"i,~
towards the creditors OF the p','hary p""r,
he should afterwards add 1'cao"''
towards the public itself,
Tie Meridian News well says
.srhe Southern people are rraay ,,s" v,
forgive and forget the 0ilter n.vM". '',.,'
of the DAYS NJ 1860 50, Dht u'sp,u 1",y
bic slander, directed at the 1i.,, nN'1"1 ~
OF n man who is a living Sp,I'' ,, ~
them even vet. is neither u o. ,"s ~"
given mr. foruotten. There are ll,.e, 1,e,
when men sav too much. which .'."s, a'.e'
many days comes back @ '.o"i, !" :,
R0oscvelt's infamous rc'crtn.S ,, rnn.
greater man than he can e'." .,,w,rt
eeiye OF has driven from hlS s"p."
thousands OF honest Souther'e'S'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03
APT POLLY.

Speaking OF kindergartens for colorcd
children calls To mind the experience
OF "bef0' dc Wah" matrOn, who was
teaching one Of the little darkies on
her plantation how tn spell.
The primer she used was a pictorial
one, and over each word was its accom-.
panying picture, and Polly glibly
spelled OK, 0x, and box box, etc. But
the teacher Thought that she was
making right rapid progress, SO she
put her hand over the picture and
said:
Polly, what does Ok spell ?"
OK" answered Polly. nmhly.
" How do you know that it spells OK,
Polly?"
seed his TAIL" replied the apt
Polly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03
Ghf1rmorraf-s ST..
Coming Over 10 BRYAN

New York World
Ex-Cnngrcssman John n,
ner. WHO was one Of ,h. v"ilt War.
the Goid Democrats in lsW WSsnlacrs n,s u
ior hryan and Stevenson ,'ni ,"ni vote
rs teasons Inr snpportln, m" h" velslng
CITY ticket Mr.. Warner sa,d ni'e Aansas
sixteen tn one is n n,,'o
IL was mighty pmr taste ~, ,,,, ", TASTE.
the platform, and Of M ea,,e a p,t It IN
crrn TO anybody except Deu,a,..,,y',c a.,y c"n.
whose PLATFORM il is. Ii 'as, ws ,s,lh IN
10 carry corpse in a,r n,., NJ. ci'rSe
that Is Tor us to decide. Th.,srsslnn,
1t Is dead is enough answer =. '"et That
who object. W Others
! Personally. am very mn.,
concerned as u what our ,mMn,. m,"re
10 nc permanently than ms ~ ',s y. Is
knn o. currency IL may havs "'at ,
pnrarily. especially when I t"n'.. tr Mhl'
the Grrenhack party. from wh'.n" /" Is
are still IN danger. tha, is rora,. .,' We
To he 50 scared about free sily,asendIng
MIR. Mckinley's virtue Ms
money man Is lately acquired ,na ,n"'a'
No guarantee against his rr , ""' u
The financial herrsies hr ,l.ed dp.'ng ,, 70
| The difference hel ween him a,d ~" "",c.
Bryan is that Mr.. Bryan's r,",,.. "", ar
are so strong that it is hard fnr r',,as h,a
!" let go pl them. and McKinlay,". "'n
weak that it Is hard for him IN t.' @
Them. The choice between M.r,sWeep
ana Bryan Is therefore belwesn
and a mari0nette. Or really h,.dh man
Bryan and Hanna. the mu,,,,s. Tweed
marlonette show. y VIC
| In 1896. though ! never hs,;.,.,
we were in actual danger nf vnin. ''.'"o
Il silver basis. did believe tha, 10
silver at l6 70 | was the nlrsn,m'r m'r
issue. Between that and me nrn,s,a
! did not care which whinnsa a'."", Wv
vot cd for Palmer and Ruckner in ~.
hope that we might make A shnv,". M ,%
Of consistent Democrats Sn ,n.n,
us, however. went to Mckinley .n". ".
having pnsed as third party mon ., ,hs,
rs an organization the so.rnllsd ely Ely
Democrats have M claims n,,n ,h'i. %
party and no right To any rnur,o.r "'''
"Our whole country is nav NJ ,ho
parting ~ the WAYS. Ir we indr,,o l"o
in subject colonies, make sa,r,n,ss aS
and procnnSulships the great nri,.s
nf political success, keen jnrre,sin,
our army 10 supply jmDrrial levi"".
fnr any part of earth where we wish
To Interfere. exploit less advanced ma.
tions for our c0mmcrcal vajn and Al.
low our executive to assume whatever
prerngatives this extra cons,jtutinn,l
programme involves. we shall Vet Rn.
man rOttcnness long before wa slal,
have achieved a Roman Dcoce
"Olr ancestors in the Rpyou,ino
and our fathers in the civil war yays
their lives and treasure 10 keen ihc
country from such a fate. and nrplrr
their ideal Of country tO that Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03
Bryan Didn't Do IT,

yazoo City Herald. ,h;,d's
"Col. Bryan cocrced t"r,iI ,a,i"naI
majority of the DcmMrat'c '"I " "a 10
convention in the adnptf'n .,v y, " mn
/ declaration that they Dltc.'y .,.r, %
nosed--which may cost Lr,ln"' mn.
fhr next House. and the South ,.''". ~"
seo,lent loss OF halt It's reP,IIhrr relP,nI.h',rr
tivrs in Congress. says tnc ''srr sSsnarr
Herald in Il recent editorial ~" Ma.
James X. Jones. Chairman, ol ''S %Snies n,
tinnai DemMratic Committee " .'" Inc
that mr.. i,ryan did anything :" ,hat
Vino Wind nr tl,,t lc used any words s,.,a,. .n%.
could p,,ssibly he constrneo, y, ;.s duties
inv to the convention whac w. vIcEr
were. Unfortunately ioT sd ou N M
hurv friend, it was Oppose, ,,i,,, mi II
prvsn,s r hcine nominated W." s,,n,
siithn,t vi M 10 4, I being In the S"ih
and IL Is too ready 70 prk .,,ni"rm. .'
in the candidate and the P.S.v Ps"" Ind .
lJnourstionahly Mr.; bryahn ,.hO,,t thS
rlvla, TO express his opinion .',a av vc.'nlaiM
nlafform. and what II .hou',u ~. iii n "
ma this he did. lie then ie's uot Ms
sho ~" r""vrntiun s 10 adopt q ~" so,n. m
suggestions. Both the p.av,. .s,.r ADOPTED
mittec and the conventss""d =, duIns ~
the '.l8 tn1 plank" anu ,n.e !" romprn..
placed tile party IN M MAJ e.se thae II
rcl sr"iSinv s nr dangerous attitude " .'I heen
,nn ,n's'%s rIasS,, - ~ f 1896 had simply =, mt NJ.
.ns .mU \ R.,..H r,sH ~ Brysn has neyS' S.. of
Icuui InIs9. ~ .'c~s53k6 tile Wlsns,s IA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03

Though our War In the Philippines
is "oyern again-a statement less
likely than usual to be cOntradicted
and its untruthfulness exposed, owing
TO the excitement caused by the grealer
trouble in China-yet it Is not over
any more than 1t has been for year
and more past According to the
official record for the first week in
July, 100 rebels and II Americans were
killed. In truth, the proportion in
the latter fights OF our own troops
slain to the slaughtered Filipinos---it
is simply untruthful to call them
rebels lis much above the average.
And in South Africa also the con.
flict keeps getting virtually at an
end week after week. but il. never.
theless, goes on with tremendous ex.
penditure Of treasure and fearful loss
OF life in skirniShes and assaults, but
particularly in fever-smitten camps
and hospitals. The casualty list sent
in and issued from the War Office at
London showed that during the week
ending july there were killed, wound.
ed, or captured 10 officers and 1870 men;
accidental deaths, 2 men: died Of
disease, officers and 194 men; in.
valided home, u officers and 1905 men.
In the week Immediately following,
much create disaster befel the British
soldicry, which must bring the total
casualties as IA result OF tle war up 10
or beyond $4,000. by the latest official
report the total stood ut 48, lS8 officers
and men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03

Golden opportunities Do not always
glitter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03

Through trains Nos. and 3arrive at Mobile d
T:30 a. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
Nos. Sand have entirely new equipment, an
are vestibuled from end to end.
Nos. and have vestibuled flrst-class coaches
and all four trains have vestbuled sleeping cars.
For rates, time. tickets and further informatio
| write to or call at Mobile ana Ohio Ticket onlc,
under Battle House G W. KING.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
January II, 1900. 4s.tf
a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03
NOT AT ALL FUNNY.

Brandon News
Some folks may think 1t fun to run Il
country newspaper, but few months
actual experience usually dispcls all
the funny part 0f IL. Usually, the
country newspaper man is an allrOund
sort OF Il genius and he dues IA little Of
everything, from receiving visitors and
writing editorials in the front Office. To
washing rollers and mixing inks in the
other end Of the establishment. He
learns all this when he learns his trade,
and can't get out " the habit. 1t Is
all right to talk about editing the
paper" hut with the ordinary news.
paper man. the editing is only one OF
the many things To be done. The
hooks must he kept, advertising and
job work solicited accounts collected,
delinquent subscribers dunncd, and
new ones invited to enroll their names,
ways and means provided to liguidate
paper bills and printers wages, and Il
thousand and one things that nobody
outside ever thinks about. No. it is not
an altogether easy and desirable life to
feed the press all day and write things
nut Of ones head half the night, and
yet it is what most conscientious and
successful country publishers do every
day and every week IN the year. For
a striking example of the "strcnuous
life" look to the country newspaper
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03

Debtors in Siam, when three months
in arrears. can he seized by the credit
ors and compelled to work out their
Indebtedness. Should debtor run
away his father, his wife or his child.
rem may be held in slavery until the
debt is cancelled.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03

The Dead sea is ut last to be enliv-
cned by navigation. The Greek mon
astry at Jerusalem has bought at
Hamburg IA naphtha launch. thirty.
six feet in length, which is to be used
to shorten the way to Kermak. 1t is
to be called the PrndrOmUs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03

Vicksburg Post: The terrUs OF a
vapid, vacant, purposeless life are
more consuming to body, mind and
soul than are the wasting fres 0f want
and Of the lowest drudgcry or than
can be the licking, curling, penetrat.
ing flames Of the hottest Imaginable
hell. Such life 10 y soul.burninu
hades: while life " noble purpose
OF high endeavor, Of insplring purpose
toanideal, TO virtue, purity, humanlt,
and righteousness, IL heaven itself
With such life Of noblvpurpose, re
solve and effort. man smiles at nd
.versity, reloiccs in the midst Of suffer
,ng and trlumphs with the 10y OF III
martyr the deepest, purest 10y nm,
peace known to 'uprtsls, 10 The YER
presence OF death.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-03
The Vote of 1896.

For the purpose OF comparison and
without any other object than that
OF enablin. our readers of forming a
just estimate that will eupdrn our
prediction that Mr., Bryan will he the
next President of the United States,
We prcsent3hc vote Of 1896
for Hryan b.oo-.3J
For Mckinley y.....-.....-.........-..,. I.l0l 40
The ELECTORAL vote was:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-26
AID FOR STUDENTS.
Yale University Has Opened Up a
New Department.
ways Provided by which Men Of
Limited Means Can Pay Their
own Way Through College
by work Performed.

A new department has just been
opened at Yale wnrre students of linn
tied means can secure an education by
their own labor.
Prof. c. l.. Kitchell has been appoint
ed head of the new department. which
Is a sort of employment agency. lie
will go between the Yale men who need
assistance and the merchants who are
willing to give them work Prof.
Kitchell will also investigate applica-
tions for remission of tuition, scholar
ships. fellowships, the kinds of em-
ployment offered and the manner in
which the work is done by the Yale ap-
plicant.
The opportunities for paying eX-
penses at Yale are classified as follows
by the faculty: Prizes and scholar
ships, memberships and choir work,
tutoring, remission of tuition, waiting
on table, organizing eating clubs, act
ing as subscription agents, newspaper
writing, typewriting and stenography.
teaching in the schools, positions as
clerks. telegraphers. conductors and
motormen on street cars. ushers. ticket
sellers at 'theaters and concert halls.
and caring for yards. furnaces or resi-
dences of private families in the city.
The force of men employed for elec-
trical work by the Yale athletic organi-
cation is now recruited almost entirely
from the undergraduates. In the theo-
logical school new system goes into
effect in the distribution of the
money paid to the undergraduate
The divinity students will make pas
toral visits. lead prayer meetings, call
upon the sick. take charge of city mis-
sions, and will be paid part or the
whole of their scholarship expenses. ac-
corCiing to the amount of work they
do. This policy of distribution of
scholarship funds was made at the de-
mand of President Hadley. who be-
lieves that the system formerly in
vogue tended TO pauperize the stu
dents
The Yale officials state that never
before have there been as many
chances for earning part or ali of the
college eNpens ses as 4 present. The class
which was graduated last June shows
that of 1927 members IS entirely paid
their expenses. Is others nearly a II. and
q total of SO paid large part of their
WAY
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-26
A PANIC PRODUCER.

AS panic producer Bryan Is ac-
knowledged to be complete success
by the gold men who support him for
the imperial bugaboo. Their idea
seems to be that OF Carl Schurz, who
comedies that panic is sure to come
from Bryan's election, unless the Re-
publican Congress ties Bryan's hands.
Richard Olney also anticipates a pan
ic, as shown by his expression that
"panics are as dust in the balance
compared with other Bryan benefits,
such as Altgeldism and the like we
suppose. None of these men need ex-
pect, however, that Bryan panic will
wait until Congress convenes, because
At will commence as soon as their can
didate is elected. AS Columbus
wage-earner said the other day, 81
have little money saved but the day
after Bryan's election | am going to
get it out of the bank and into gold if
/ can" He is not the only one; and
the last Democratic Presidential sue
cess showed what this feeling meant,
when it extended among all the peo-
pie, for. folks in their fear for their
money, forget their politics.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-26
Dangerous Kidney Diseases.
NOTICE.


Shay & McMullen Oil Company, a
corporation organized in, under and
by virtue of the laws of the State of
We 4. Virginia, with its principal place
cf business at Sistersville, Tyler Coun-
tv Was. Virginia; j. w. Hickok, resid-
ing at Sistersville, Tyler County, West
Virginia; j. X. Booth, residing at
Boulder, in the state os Colorado; and
w. F. Boyd and A. P. Boyd partners
as Boyd Brothers, residing at Sisters
vile, Tyler County, West Virginia,
will each take notice that James Hena
CHAN and Dan DAILY, partners as Hena-
ghan & DAILY, filed on September Goth,
1900. their certain petition in the
Clerks Office Of the Court of Common
Pleas of Washington County, Ohio. be-
ing case No. 1902, against said Shay
G. McMullen Oil Co., a corporation, as
aforesaid, J. w. Hickok, J. X. Booth;
and w. F. Boyd and A. p. Boyd, part
ners as Boyd Brothers, defendants, al
leging that they together with said de-
PENDANTS are the owners of certain
leasehold estate for oil and gas pur-
poses on forty (40) acres of land situ-
ale in Independence Township, Wash
ington County. Ohio, together with
certain personal property thereon Sit
uare, which leasehold estate is more
fully described in said petition.
Said petition further alleges that
further developments for oil and gas
upon said lease have become unprofita-
ble that a large amount of unsatisfied
debts exist against said property; that
the owners are unable to agree as to
the management and disposition of the
property; that defendants, j. w. Hick-
ok and j. X. Booth each are insolvent
Said plaintiff makes prayer in said
petition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the purpose of adjusting the
affairs of said parties; to make pay
ment of all debts due from said par
ties: for the sale of the property; a
proper distribution of the assets; final
and complete dissolution of the part
nership existing between said parties,
and for further and equitable relief.
Said Shay & McMullen Oil Company,
j. w. Hickok, j. K. Booth and w. F.
Boyd and A. p. Boyd, partners as Boyd
Brothers, will each further take ncitice
that they each are required to make
answer to said petition ON or before
the 7th day of November, 1900, or
judgment will be taken against them
HENAGHAN & DAILY,
Plaintiff
Underwood & Ludey, plaintiffs attys
Sept 26-Wed-6D
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-26
KITE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Results from Recent Experiments
In Mid-Air Picture Taking.

William A. Eddy returned to Bay
onne, n. D., from Asbury Park with
81 kites and 80 midair kitol photo
graphs. covering the entire circle of the
horizon, including he ocean.
He says the most important of his
many discoveries made there during
two weeks was the fact that the Davis
keel buoys that started across the At
lantic on August 30 and September
3 made a northeasterly course out TO
sea, towed by kites, while the wind
was blowing diagonally on shore from
the southeast.
The Bradley buoy, which started on
September ., was towed by three kites
five feet in diameter, having five
American flags supported in midair
by 200 feet of steel wire. 1t is fitted
with a bottle containing a message,
and has proper fastenings. enabling it
to float for years. The steel wire will
rust OFF If the kites come down, re-
leasing the buoy, which may float
many years. Mr.. Eddy thinks that
the three kites towed the buoy out at
least as far as the gulf stream. The
pilot buoy sent on August 30 also
mad in ii "A bottle message and was
towed by cord and one kite six feet
IN diameter.
Neither buoy has been heard from.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-26
COURT
Of Common Pleas COnvenes for September
Term Judge CouItrap Presiding.

Common Pleas court convened Tues
day for the September term, Judge
Coultrap, of Macarthur, being on the
bench.
Almost the entire forenoon was oc-
cupied in callinng the cases on the
civil docket and number were set
for trial during the term.
The members of the grand jury were
then called and those present took
their places in the jury box
The jury as drawn was composed of
the following gentlemen:
j. r. Cisler, Ham Cree, d. A. Leake,
B. A. Huffman. w. S. Gano, William
Fleming, b. r. Parsons, James Weeks,
Frank Benedict, H. E. Frye, S. Munson
Hart VIM. Andrew, Philip Haberling,
Z. NJ. Booth and George Bahlman.
OF these H. E. Frye was reported as
mot found" S. Munson Hart was ex-
cused on account of illness, and D. A.
Leake and E. NJ. Booth for business
reasons.
Considerable time was taken uD by
the court in securing constable to
the grand jury. Sheriff McCallister re-
quested that he be excused from per-
forming this service.
After several persons had been
brought into court and were examined
and excused for various reasons, Mr..
d. B. Torpy consented to serve in this
capacity during the sitting of the grand
jury.
Deputy Sheriff o. NJ. Steen was APP
pointed court constable for the term.
Immediately after these appoint
ments were made by the court, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were called and in
structed to take their places in the jury
box to fill up the panel:
A. P. Cree, r. d. Cooke, Henry Saw
age and l.. d. Devol.
Mr.. Way, attorney for Mr. McCallis-
ter, then challenged Messrs. Bahlman
and Parsons, but, upon examination,
the court overruled the objection to
their serving on the jury.
The panel being filled Mr.. James
Weeks was chosen as foreman, the
jurymen were sworn by Clerk Trotter
and Judge Coultrap proceeded to de-
liver his charge.
His honor commented at some length
upon the duties of grand jurymen and
spoke briefly of the cases that were
to come before them for consideration.
They were then conducted to their
room.
The first term of court to be held in
the new quarters promises to be of
some length, for, beside the large num-
Der Of civil cases to be tried there will
probably be a number of criminal
cases, judging from the number CT wit
nasses summoned before the grand
jury. One hundred and fifty-six in all
have been notified to appear and
twenty-siX of them were sworn Mon
day.
This morning the grand jury will
visit the Jail, according 10 custom.
There are fifteen prisoners incarcerat-
ed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-26
Holds Its Ground.
This is Testimony From Every.
where, as Well as Marietta.

Can this be so? Is this true? Are
the facts as stated? These are ques-
tions which every man and woman
asks as they read the published ac-
counts in newspapers about medicines
which claim to cure it. Whatever the
conclusion arrived at they can't finch
from or disprove the following, for 1t
took place i'm Marietta and the eXper-
ience is that Of citizen:
Mrs Elmer Able, of 400 Lancaster
street, says: 'Mr. Able values Doan's
Kidney Pills very highly. The use of
box ended trouble with his kidneys
which had annoyed him for some time.
After the lapse of nearly year he felt
slight return. Procuring second
box at w. H. Styer's Drug Store, the
treatment proved as valuable as when
the remedy was first brought to his
notice
Sold for so cents per box by all deal
ers. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.