davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

~" tllt. #it-- N " Inc saloon
H. a Ill under In.
on Sunday and
1gt Va appear At the next
eu -,urt. which will lsitller be a
s01.ial term 10Y emminent for Decem.
ncr or the rrrutrr term six munthsuff.
These meg to all intents and PURPOSES
are on probation. Judge Neville has
announced his deternrinatiuu to brcak
up Iawlesspcss SO Tar as he cansin] his
district, and has a standing penalty
~ $500 fine and six months in Jail for
all convictions Of selling whisky on
Sunday. While the judge has made
no Official statement to this effect. it
is known he regards with some leni-
cncy the Violations Of the Sunday law
by the saloon keepers OF this city. be.
eaute gifts having been encouraged
by the city officials, and il they hold
themselves within the law from this
time on he will probably deal lightly
with them for past offences. If, how.
ever, they continue in former ways it
will 70 hard with them. Therefore,
they are on probation. Not only will
tile outraged.iaw he invoked against
them. but the State revenue agent
Will be called IN To enter suit against
the bond " g.. 900 given by every sa.
loon before a license is granted.
Much ado has been made over the
sentencing by Judge Neville Of an
eight year-old negro from Jackson
county to the State penitentiary, ant
this fearless Judge is coming in fol-
some unjust and uncalled for critic
ism. The facts. as reliably learned
by the States correspondent, are tina
the hoy was as proficient in crime a
he is young in years, a born villait
that had used every available oppor
tunlty to improve his art and ply nj
trade, and had become IA veritahl'
trained thief. Neither Of his parent,
attended his trial, and after his sen
tence Judge Neville was thanked b,
his father, he stating that he coult
do nothing with the depraved child
His last theft had been $3.50 in cash
and the judge had not else to do will
him but send him to the ~penitentiary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
JOS, members Of the
.sota OF Hosts.m fOj


come in Tue year 1901" said one
Of this peculiar sect. 1--WE believe
that mt. othe end. ofthe' 6 1000 years OF
mans earthly existence, which will
come in 1871 the earth will become a
Paradise and man, with his earthly
body restored, but with new powers
and properties will be able to soar TO
the ostremote planets until all OF
| Gods creation has been trayersed.a
The sun, Neptune (2.S58, 900. 600
miles from the SUM Jupiter, Saturn,
the fixed stars, all will be visited by
man 10 those days. Therefore, our
members make astronomy their prin-
cipal study next to the more simple
teachings Of the Gospel, pas 4~l.s}'
In The millennium the Rockies
will sink to the leyel, OF the Kansas
plains. the Alps will descend to The
level OF the lands which they separate,
the fullhlment Of Bible prophecy. m
I'VE are not Christian Scientist or
Spiritualists. We have il physician
on board. We teach our children all
that they would learn in the public
schools" r,li.,,, ..-. rr~.t ...r
There will probably be canoes start.
ing out with missionary intentions
and as soon as they reach the climax
number of SO they will be transferred
to steamers and ships that will ply
between the large cities of the Father
Iofj Waters, thence out into the Gull
lot Mexico and touch At Biloxi, Ocean
Springs, Scranton and other import.
Q cehters. lii sura gtElno1 a-'t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

l P%ascagoula, Scranton and p Moss
u Point are naturally designed and On.
3 titled 70 be upheld by local. State and
national consideration as lcmbodying
9ail the requisites for deep water
port lNl .asGn lislI.l N .iHl1-l u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
.lTEDDY'S STRENUOUS LIFE.

- '' -L'fy 'Hh 1917 .L # .. L
Eupora Progress. .I. ......
President Roosevelt once wrote a
book called The Strenuous Life" He
was premature. He should have
waited a few years longer until he ex-
perieDced the strenuous life of Pres.
dent Of the United States. When he
first took charge Of this Office he is
said to have been in great good humor
and taking things easy, Now it Is
stated that he wears u constant look
Of irritation, like a man who has been
sitting up o'nights with a couple of
fretful kids. The Office seekers daily
besiege hinr the politicians fad OBJ.
jections t0fhis appointments and the
letter writers burden his mail with
their episttes. He is learning by ex.
p%erience a great deal more about the
strenuous life than he could ever learn
from reading his own book. .,us,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

1t requires'a cutin depth Of only
two feet more through Horn Island
pass to float in and out the largest
draft of lumber carrying vessels, ~" p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

1t is reported that President R0ose.
welt has turned down" Mark Hanna.
We hope it is true and that he will
keep him down. .e.,. l..r +
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

The Lynchburg Gun Club extended
an invitation to Roosevelt to be
present AZ ule Of the clubs annual
feasts, but because his .accIdsncy saw
At to have q pearo dine With Asb,m tl,s'
y4gk b|oberly foq1 NJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
BASiN ITEMS.

ny TIM.
Beautiful weather, ''' '"
Cane grinding is all the 20, WIZ
will the next one be.
They enjoyed am"a reap ride .asI,
day night e. ur sslasr.
T'ft r.o--, ia -'rsH "a az Apt4c IL
o.o.' 'y4't''u was q"tt 4 ouc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
Dissolution Notice,

The partnership heretofore existing
between J. NJ. Cirlot and P. W. Oliver
under the firm name of the Cirlot. Oliver
Lumber Company was dissolved by
mutual consent on Saturday, November
2, 1901 by the retirement Of Mr.. Cirlot,
The business will be continued by Mr.,
Oliver, who assumes all liabilities
of the said firm and will collect all
debts. 7, W. OLIVER,
j. NJ. CIRLOT,
Nov. s., 1901. S9-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

All eyes are directed toward Pas.
cagoula harbor, the future great sea-
port OF Mississippi. ~ d" "''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

An advertiser ought to consider
each advertisement as a chapter of an
unendinu serial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

W i"Af1 NNAfNt una 'AhH @'itHfN
S5vv arc aud it'rra 70 Jrt)s n8alIt
: A s0mewhau4Dl ra5pU gt3 eFept-
full term OF the OircuiJsSoHyt If y
irison county closed today by the-p.
ute OF limitations For the first ii inc
lin several years there has been q rat,
thing of t'dry bones" 10 the hanats Of
the lawless,.a and Judge Neville iisi re-
iceiying the commentators of the up
right and la wabiding element of, ,the
county for his fearless stand for law
and order. The moral ind uence of
this term Of court will be far. reaching
and lasting for good, and Judge Ney-
,lle Is justly Called the Terror ~ evil
dOerss'h div slluim oi a9ift cji,4 IN
dfIO bhs surprise eOf every one the,
notorious easeOftheu State,
vs. Henry Jordan went dawn with
the prosecution today and the de.
PENDANT goes scot free. Only yester.
day the county was secured for u
special venire and the day spent in
effort to secure a jury, and to-day a
vcrdictof acquittal was given under
peremptory instructions OF the court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

A fund to build a monument to y"
lamented Upl, }. l.. Power is
but not as fast as WE Wa'ul li4e F.
see H. Mar Of thc Foes 3rs-ho-
and aic IND ,s ~ tH- .,..,e T,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
HARRISON. 'o5oDut COUNTY IS oo1REtujotIrrF
3dl !d COURT. ni % gniiJI .
NEyILLEl PASSES SENTENCE
lA%i ON A NUMBER OF PRISONERS. Z

NJ Mississippi City, Nov. 2 .-There
were about twenty negroes sentenced
to the county Jail at this term OF
court With fines againt them aggre-'
eating $4,000" The Board df Supervis.
ors will, at the first meeting ian'Dec.
ember, take SOM" steps to employ
these convicts.. Judge Neville passed
tile following sentences tonight: viii.
liam Clayton, colored, burglary, sent
enced to the State pcnitentiary for
seven years: John Skinner. col6red,
grand larceny, FIVE 'yearspih the State
penitentiary; Nell Conrad, WHITE uInv
lawful dredging bf oysters, fined $500
and costs; Johh Darlin, colored,, uni.
lawful retailing, $500 fine and three
months IN JAZZ; Abe Roper, lcolored,
unlawful retailing, $500 fine andnthreeei
months in iail;n Thomas Williams
colpred. uplawfu( retailing, $500 fine
and three months in Jail, Willie
times, ccibred, carrying pistol. 500
Nne an5 llr-e months 10 Jail; sJOe
ARi,pa1,s 10 Jyta. carr"ing pistol 100
nEe and ou sse nno jalI' lin
HH
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
CARD.

r. It. ENANN -
,.uys,o1AN AND SURGE. n,
onors his professional y, se surrounding
'0u'' BlAcKwnll 4 CIA s : Miss,
81 Phone. No. isA sssn
eSpt. -, 1901.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

'"eThe Boston Globe notes that sour
young president" is not as young as
he might be, comparatively speaking,
He is a year older than the Kaiser,
twelve years older than the Car. ten
years 0det than the King of Italy,
tW bty!twO years older than Queen
sWillnlmina and twenty.eight years
va'3ar Than King Alfonso However,
Ne e sgSs n1than the Pope, King
~ <AEn peror Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

The Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City.
railway has purchased the Kingston.
4 Central Mississippi railway.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

.yO The building Of railroads pertain to
the commercial value Of seaport ter
mini. L.-AN -L.u.H. I'M. .M.nI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

This Thanksgiving anniversary is
tUus one0f the most satisfactory I'M
the observance ct banks to our Cord
for His blessings to our nation Id
, many long years. No intalligent come
plant can be made concerning title
better condition OF the people of sour
svreatt0uutry a good share Of which
mas reached here! The stride inn the
Iastdcca1e has been $50 unexpected
sas TO- aetoaisll the whelegworld,ia and
'Hwe' standltodayi auongltbe natsous Of
'e'ie eartsfAs the sorem6st9 PnaaressI
oe'onas 70 the youthfui; our country
- 10 the lead and we should not be
oen'nd IN the great march Of it's des.
V'nS. Learning Is an addition beyond
NOBILITY OF birth, honor OF blood with.
out the ornamensm knowledge Il a
glorious i~gnorance. America has
Hscwn up into q colossal republic, frec
from scudai infuenc4s without caste
sao class distinction, based upfArsAhc
ireecosi Of ~ institutons-xA,,o d:
iovinv, isw-abidinx and a human
oFotherhnod. Let US ali I've eratefn,
9 D'visc Providence Tor His srea,
$1,000 aa-D eiSo'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

git .N''d't ''i "r' t it-u respond
lng 4s%iioyta' agq promptly as we
1opra ii'el ,"onld Send in your con-
Hip-vlons TO the DEM0CRAT-STAR
ere the DID year goes ont, ... q
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
AN EARTHLY PARADISE

ST. Louis, Nov. 2i.-The Navigation
OF the Mississippi uatil the msllen
MUM and the study OF astronomy are
The prlucipal occupations ~ 9 new
religious sect, the members Of which
term themselves the Association Of
Ohristian Brsthetn. They now nun.
Der %, and are az present anchored in
the port here, llvipg 1ln Their
which is built, not accordir- l
models OF Noah's arb 'l
Mississippi stearar it
millennium
for 40. rofre I'll
gsta 1twr lent Hebrew
'oa n5r1ias members q 'ty''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

''" NH s4uJecied'
long Fn,oo. 'E.hcc'
,Hts.t t,ee ~ she suite.
Hereoc. oss. r,ie white counsie ave
paid the buIk o. bss n5,l q kapd
owing to their fewer nun In ~ edu.
cable children thant the black counties
have received less of ID back than they
paid, thus placing the white counties
ut the MISUNDERSTANDING OF lfeceiv.
my tesslof tho State distribution and
f0rcinE them tot' contrlbute to the
black counties outo Of the DOH TAX
'cbiiected III tlietn' an amOunt equal TO
the black counties' excess 81 educable
CHILDREN ia61hnEm Fl ,diUuS odt Y
! fA'The operation Of this amendment
VIII be equitable and lwitfT tend Ia
place the several counties of the State
on Il just footing, leaving neither a
prey TO the other. What the State
appropriatcs for the support OF public
schools will be dispensed equitably,
giving to each Guild In the common.
wealth an equal amount, but what
each county cqntrihutes BY way OF
poll tax To TIM sclfool fund Is matter
OF local Interest and enterprise, and
lsoal4 hsThiQyed BY tile children Of
ths "a contribute"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

Rsse!asnt Cleveland Is rapidly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
AT BILOXI.
SALOON KEEPERS ON SIX MoETr
PROBATION

Neville Criticize For SoHttn-
cling An Eir't Yosr Ola Boy
To- Jry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

Glopu aa s aGa usc oney
lpsseed to speak 0. : tt 5ty Us sa
ola man."' They may na, a
in the North, but the same kind %.
talk is still heard In the South. 'l5' II
Tie Grand Lodge A. +, & A. NJ.
ltcolored) meets At Moss, Point from
the 3rd to the 9Th Of December. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

branes and thus relieving the dryness which
causes the cough.
Camphor is a ~well-known popular remedy,
either taken internally on a lump of sugar.
inhaled, or applied to the skin over the
painful parts in sore throat causing the
cough. Chloroform will often relieve a
spasmodic cough, either by inhalation or
taken internally in the form of spirit of
chloroform in sweetened water, or it may
be painted over the throat. but the use of
chloroform is not advisable, owing TO the
danger of forming a habit of using it when
Ii is not needed. Codliver oil is one of the
best remedies in chronic cough, but it
takes time for its effects to be manifested;
1t not only checks the cough, but repairs
the waste and exhaustion due TO the dis
ease causing the cough, as in consumption.
Grindelia is a good remedy for habitual or
spasmodic cough, such as occurs in chron-
ic bronchitis or after the grip, but a much
better remedy in a lingering cough Is a
drop Of chemically pure fusel oil (amylic
alcohoD taken on a lump of sugar. This is,
In face, a concentrated form of rock and
rye, convenient to carry and always ready,
a drachm or two of the oil being put In a
~ - - ROON
ct with a few Jumps of cut loaf sugar. 1t
is a pleasant remedy, and will often check
a persistent cough when all others fail. In
tickling cough or night cough. where there
is a low type of Inflammation, belladonna
is often of use, or hyoscyamus may be
given, but if there is any amount of in
fammation remaining it should be COM
bined with so-called expectorants. such as
ipecac or lobelia. in small doses. Apomor-
phine is also given for this purpose, and
sometimes an emetic is necessary, as in
cases of Group. to aid the cough in expell-
ing the accumulated secretion anu morbid
material, and thus cause the cough to
cease. temporarily at least, because there
will be no occasion for coughing.
In certain cases cough is not a symptom
of an accumulat ton of mucus or other mat
ter in the throat or lungs. but is a mani
festation Of over-sensitive nerves or hys-
terra In such cases bromide OF sodium.
valerianate Of ammonia and other sedative
remedies are indicated, but opium and its
analogues should De given cautiously. II at
all. owing to the danger of forming a
habit.
In a hard dry cough the best remedies are
syrup of -ipecacuanha, in doses Of from Il
quarter TO a half teaspoonful. but not suf-
fcient TO cause vomiting; or syrup OF
squills at a later stage. in half a teaspoon
full to a teaspoonful doses; either OF these
being combined Will syrup of wild cherry
bark in teaspoonful doses A little ex-
tract Of licorice may be added. or a stick
OF ncorice may be sucked now and then.
but this Is nauseating to some people.
Homemade molasses candy. to which fax
seed may be added. or horehound candy.
rade from extract OF horehound and sugar.
r. q pleasant topical remedy. allaying irrl-
tation By -its local soothing aotion upon
~ Tissues.
A oovocnb1o rene1y tor eouCh e : nerv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
Symptoms of
Nervous Diseases

Mark the symptoms you have and bring
or send to DR.. Tomson, and you will be
given the Famous New Electric Treat
ment free.
Are your nerves weak, u~nstrung?'
Have you dull pains, especially across
the back?"
Have you pains around the hearth"
Does your heart palpitate?"
ID you have dizzy spells at times?"
Are you respondent and irritable?"
Are you pale and thin?"
us your digestion poor?'
rs your memory failing?'
"Is the flesh fiabby and weak?"
Have you epilepsy"
us any part of body ~paralyZed?'
do doctors seem unable to find out your
disease?"
Are you subject to neuralgia"
"Are you restless and sieepless?"
More tired in morning than when you
go to bed?"
Face covered with pimples. black
heads?"
Are your eyes growing weak?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

Gus character, such as often affects
pl eachers, teachers. singers and all who
use the voice much is made by soaking 3
cupful OF ground slippery elm bark and
half a cupful of ground haxseed in two
cupfuls OF water at least an hour; then
mix this water with a pound and q half q
brown sugar; then boil II constantly. STIR
ring until IL begins 10 turn back 10 sugar
again. and when 1t has reached this con-
dition turn it out into creased pans and
set aside 10 cool. This forms a granular
mass. some Of which may be eaten when
the cough begins or the tickling in tbs
throat is felt. Horehound candy may be
made by boiling two ounces of horehound
In a pint Of water for half an hour ana
then boiling it together with three pounds
Of brown sugar until it candles. II a hard
candy is desired the syrup should be b0ilel
triskly without stirring until a drop be-
comes crisp when IL is dropped into water.
when the syrup should be turned into a
creased tin. 1t may be favored with lemon
or peppermint as desired. both being good
in themselves. True, such remedies seen
old-womanish. but they have one great adj
vantage, they can be taken often and 50
constantly keep up a soothing acton Oh the
II duCcs AIOuf NaiA'AA AM~ a.
feet extends to more distant parts.
Whooping cough is a special form Of dis-
ease in which the symptoms at first are the
same as a common cold. but the peculiar
whooping cough soon manifests itself and
cannot be mistaken. II should be treated
the same as an ordinary cold. and sedatiye
medicines may be given TO control the
cough. Many remedies have been vaunted
as cures. but few IL any have stood the test
OF time and experience. Two-drop doses II
fluid extract OF hyoscyamus given 10 a
child twelve years Of age viii often stop
the cough or lessen it's violence II repeated
every few hours. Milk OF asafoetida in
~teaspoonful doses is also a useful remedy.
aid a stimulant application 10 the chest.
such as a mustard leaf or camphorated
oil. will also aid in relieving the cough. A
change OF air is one OF the best remedies
In finally checking the cough. which has a
tendency TO linger long. and cod-liver oil
Is OF value 10 restore strength. One reas-
surfing thing about IL is that II Is seldom
fatal In itself. although IL may induce other
diseases by the violence OF the cough. one
attack usually gives security against an
other, and IL is one OF those dissases which
people consider children must have. That
is not necessary. however. but il Is a good
thing 10 a II when one is a child. for
IL IL does not occur then one is apt 10
catch 1t later I'm life when IL will be more
disagreeable and make the adult man or
woman go about whooping nke an indian.
l. ", NJ. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What is the population of New Orleans,
Atlanta. Birmingham and San A%ntonio?-
W.. s. NJ.
New Orleans. PSI. lO4; Atlanta. Ss,S72; Bir-
~mingham, SS, Ais. and San Antonio. 5S.s2l.
If President Mckinley and Vice Presi-
dent-elect Theodore Roosevelt had died be-
on last Monday, who would be President
nOw?-W. b. c..
Mr.. John Hay, now secretary of state.
Was Walt Whitman at one time engaged
in newspaper writing? 2. Was he a hos
pital nurse in the civil WARE. A.
He was, at several lines. 2. Yes; it was
in such work that he impaired his health
seriously.
Where is the Forty-fftn United States
Volunteers, and can you tell me when the
will leave the Philippine islands TO come
home?-W. ID. s.
The regiment is at Manila; just when it
will come home we do not know.
What is the largest city in each of the
following States: Vermont, Florida, Missis-
sippi, North Dakota and South Dakota?
j. L. NJ.
Burlington. Jacksonville, Vicksburg. Far
go and Sioux Falls City, respectively.
When was 1.-THE Order OF the Thistle
instituted. and what was its motto? 2.
How many dimes were coined at the San
Francisco mint tn 1S9f2-Student.
May %. 1857: Memo me impune lacessit,''
Latin words meaning, mo one provokes me
with impunity." .. Twenty-four.
Can you tell me something of the Baby
Stuart" the picture now so popular?-A. L.
1t is copied from the portrait of the in
FAINT Duke of York. son of Charles L OF
England. which was painted by Sir Antho-
ny Van Dyke.
Please inform me of a house where I can
secure pheasants, fan-tail pigeons, etc.-A.
S. X.
Wife TO Frank II. E~rdelmeyer, 97 North
New Jersey street. indianapolis. or Fred
Robinson. 1899 North Delaware street.
In draw poker may a player take a card
faced in dealing the cards drawn?-Edge.
The number of clubs and coteries that
have a "house rule TO the effect that such
a card must be accepted is on the increase.
but without such house rule the card may
not be taken.
What Is the meaning or Nestor as ap-
piled to prominent persons? ?. Also, what
is pasteurized milk?-D. 4. II.
The oldest. wisest or most experienced OF
a class or association. 2. Milk that has
been heated sufficiently TO destroy any poi
sonous germs that II may have contained.
What Is the meaning Of "Mardi Gras."
and when did the custom Of celebrating II
originate TX T. H.
shrove Tuesday: the New Orleans ce!e-
bration Is an outgrowth OF the European
carnivals. and they. In turn. probably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10


person learn the work Of a molder. such
as foundry work? 4. Why do you not have
some one to write on the Su~nday-schooi
which is of great importance TO the read
ers OF the Journal who attend Sunday
school?-Weekly Subscriber.
There are schools for watchmaking-one
at Peoria, ILL.,, for Instance. other branches
of the jewelry business are learnedin jew
elers' shops. 2. Your question is not quite
clear. but many reputable mercantile firms
do much business through mail orders, and
1t is presumably profitable. Persons who
use the mails for fraudulent purposes are
subject to arrest 3. In any shop where
such work is done, apprentices being taken
as they are needed. usually under the rules
Of the union. 4. We publish a review of
the Sunday-schoo lesson in each Satur-
days issue of the Daily Journal.