davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
THE COURTS,
THE REGULAR 1fsxs.
Circuit Court-Sscond District.
JAMES H.NEvILLE, JUDGE.

WAITER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
IN the county of Wayne on the second Monday
~ n.naorv INV and July and continue six days.
Ja1" .ha connty of Pearl River on the third Mon
IN w Anril and October and continue six days.
a'I ,he aonpy of Marion second district, on the
,nrth ~ Mopday Of January and July and continue
loai'n In ihe first strict on the first Monday
sn raSrnar, and August and continue stx days.
Oh ~ n.S ,be connty of Clarke on tho second Monday
,,Fehruary i and August and continue twelve days
VI In the county of Jasper on the first Monday Of
Match and September and continue Twelve DAYS;
Mach Az tD and September and continue six days.
IN The county of Hancock on the fourth Monday
.sWav IN and November and continue six days.
VI Tn t6e county Of Harrison on the secon Monday
- Nav and November and continue six days.
VI In The County of jackson on the fourth Monday
- Anril and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
SYMPATHY.

Great Thoughts.
There are few characteristics Of
our human nature so beautiful as
sympathy. It is the silver chord that
binds our hearts together aud from
the scattered fragments Of our great
humanity, makes all one. Sympathy
is the bond that unites many lives sc
that thousand hearts throb In the
unity Of love.
Men may have different natures
like the notes OF many instruments,
some harsh, some mellow, some soft
and gentle, others laundering In their
power, yet sympathy Is the harmony
Of all, as they swell into one great
melody without dissOnance or one
discordant note.
Such sympathy Is possible, because
we are made In the image Of God.
Not after many patterns and many
models, but in one image so that we
can live and labor and progress TO-
gether. He gave man the power OF
speech so that we can draw closer BY
communicating the feelings Of our
hearts.
Yet some men have no true sympa.
thy; they are all self. They work
with others harmoniously so long as
they can serve their own ends, but
when the sunlight Of success fades,
the partnership is dissolved. So we
flnd that sympathy Is bought with
gold and traded with as common mer.
chandise; but 10 the marts Of com.
merce It is despoi)ed OF all its beauty.
True sympathy Is the divine element
In man. It demands tenderness, SEN
sitiveness; even as 10 the flowers Ol
spring. They can bend to the cool
breath Of evening and look upward
to the warm midday sun. They can
bow the head when the showers are
falling and put forth their cheerful
beauty when the clouds are past.
TO be sympathetic does not mean tG
be chahgeable and irresOlute. A
weak and tickle nature can never fully
sympsthize. It needs strong, brav'
heart to be able, In spite OF Its own
joys or sorrows to weep with thos'
who mourn and rejoice with thos'
who are glad.
The sympathetic man can draw th'
veil across his own merriment AMI
the vision Of his Joy, and share tn
bitterness OF another's sorrow; or, !
needs be can dry his tears and sllenc
his cry Of grief, lest bis desp0ndenc
\ should mar another's gladness.
"A purer sympathy, large-hearte
4 and sincere would make the world
nobler world and the man who owne
Il but little lower than the angels Z
God; IL Is the offspring Of deepest lov
! and this commandment have We frol
him, that he who loveth God love hl
) brother also.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
MAN, A DEBTOR.

"A"u - - pS' 'PSou0i uCOVOIi WtItCo
a contributor to the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat. From birth to death he
carries weight OF obligation. He Is
a hopeless bankrupt. His liabilities
far exceed his assets. What others
do for him is vastly In excess OF
what he may do for others or for him.
self, strive he ever so valiantly
Should demand be made upon any
man for payments Of his accumulated
debts he could only find refuge Ia
settlement at a few cents on the dol
lar There is not here mere refer
ence to money obligation. This Is
|N;shSe pest form of debt, as money
is not tie highest form Of human
possession. We owe so much else
that millions Of the worlds aggrega.
ted financial Indebtedness appear a
handful Of paltry pennies by com.
parsOn.
"No man is self-made, the phrase
SO lovingly upon the lips of the con-
ceited successful man. He leaves out
of account hereidty and environment,
the past generations upon whose
shoulders he stands, the surrounding
circumstances uncreated by himself
which are scaffoldings to hold him In
place. In his blood is the iron be.
queathed by some far.off forebear,
grim, stern and forbidding, the grace
OF some geutlewoman long since
turned to dust to fertilize the Easter
lily's blooming lovliness. Around
him are opportunities which are
brought about by the actions Of others
over which he has no control. The
law which protects him, the govern.
ment which gives him space 10 which
to work, the society which gives him
work to do, these come from other
hands than his. He Is>as much self
made as the red rose nodding on ite
stem In yonder garden, y creation oi
seed and soil, sun and atmosphere.
He is as statue carved by sculptor's
art, upon which some passer-by has
throwL laurel wreath. He has
thrown a laurel wreath upon his own
head and thinks he Ia, responsible for
all that is beneath. He t0sses a. DO.
Quet at himself and counts himself
self-made. He leaves out of consider.
alton 10 striking his llie's balance
sheet the inventory Of his individual
ity, parents and foes, love, grief and
law, the policeman and the preacher
conservators Of the nations peace ani
| all else which makes straight and
smooth the pathway to the self.msd,
mans success. Drop him down O
savage birth In a desert and bis claip
OF self,creation would crumble intf
sand. The pedestal Of the past an
the props of the present enlarge hi
vanity and he forgets them straight
way. He does not even stop to prs
the simple tribute Of acknowledge
ment. BY his own claim he denie
bis debt. In his own right he is
pauper, while proudly proclalmin
himself Q prince and millionair,
| The ostrich's head is 10 the. saud {
self.oonceIt."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
CHURCHES.

Methodist-Rev. }. g. Galloway, paste.
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays In each mont
stll a. m. and p. nj. Sunday-school ever
tendent.
Baptist t. Rev. b. l.. Mitchell, pastor
Preaching I'd and lth Sundays In each
month at 3p M, and Friday nights follow
ing each I'd and 4th Sunday. Sunday school
every sunday at 9:30 a. m. WIN. A. Henslce
superintendent
pILutheran-Rev. Carroll o. Smith, pastor
day'school every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Catholic-Rev, Father W. Ten Brink. pas.
'or' Services every Sunday at 10 n. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
OFFICIALS OF Town OF SCRANTON.

Mayor-lrving P. Delmas.
Marshal-Fred. l.. Lindinger.
Treasurer-F. d. Becht.
Town Clerk-Wm. G. Parker.
Adermen-D. ID. Cowan, Pat. II. Lauren
dine, McVea Young, Win. G. Parker, John II.
Santa Cruz
School Trustees-F. H. Lewis. H. s. ROurke,
W. Brunson, John Y. Morgan, +. D. Becht.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15

Man Is q gregarlOus creature. He
loves and Graves s0ciety-in word,
he goes 10 droves. All that is natural,
and we think none the less Of him for
II. But I cannot conceive OF . more
uninterestIng thing than one Of these
little Shiny, empty.headed devotees OF
society. A thing with no more mind
than a red worm, and no aspirations
above q red tie and ''pinted" toed,
patent leather shoes. Such q creature
would rather be . butterfly on dreas
parade than an American Eagle II
the solitude Of the cloud pierciun
mountain. For this pervesslons d
Gods handlwork society 10 lospQnal'
BILE. 1t recalls the undying Worde .!
Tennyson:
"Curssd be the social wanto NhaA q
against The slrsnSth "a yeatA, 4
Cursed be the socis1s 1tSo MA Woyp !
nom Tie living tsutl1 !
Cured b TIE slekly 1uSns NAT 4
from honAGt NAluxeae Iu1ol
Cursed b ~ TIA thaa eflia ~ esall
snea teseheo& r W - .s
f0eoon nN6of Gnn nenv6nlAaIG :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
GOING WEST

~, l. " o. +. Scranton Lodge No N
s,e ',s every Tuesday at O'Clock .. m. Members
i,s corS's,a cSSa % oe punctual. vlsting brothers
S.F voLLE, N. G, DA0AE' Se''s'sy'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
RAILROADS..
TINE TABLES.

llME lAbICS.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
~ = In effect Sunday. April Il. 1901.
40 2-Leaves New Orleans At 500 p. m. Ar.
MVss ~ az Scranton at lill p. m. Arrives 10 Mobil
NO. 4.-Leaves New Orleans at $50 a. m. Ar
"s :, ,s scranton at 1928 p. m. arrives ut Aobil
NO. 6.-Leaves New Orleans at 7:25 .. n. Al
u'es y At Scranton at 1852 A. M, Arrives at Mobi
Nl2o5 D, m.
GOING WEST.
s,,.., SO, LEAVES Mobile 4.22 p. m. Arrives 4
'',sn'oh 52 D. m. New Orleans, s:26p. N.
,so, d,-lsaves Mobile 3:O5 I. M Arrlves 4
"w,saten 4o9a. m. New Orleans. 7.2S .. m.
sSo. o-Leaves Mobile at 1893 b. m, Arrives a
'''A"'oh z'oi p m New Orleans, $50 p. n.
JOHN H. SANTA CRux. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-15
A G. MAYERS,
,Ex-Judge 9Th District.)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Brandon, Mississippi.

w. M. DENNY,
ATTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Scranton, Miss.
Practices in all the courts Of the Second Judicial
District
Office in Frederic building.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15
A CURIOSITY SHOP
Ex-Mayor Elias Splendid .Coilsc,
ton of Chinese Curios. --.Ob-
tanned a Quarter Of
Century Ago.


which ex- Mayor Wendell P. Ella brought
back with him from his European tour
taken by himself and Mrs. Ella during
the past summer, none are quite 30 iu-
teresting perhaps as great box filled
to oysrfiowing, which he brought from
his old home and not included with
those things which he secured in Europe.
The curios have been in the Ella FAM
lily over quarter of q century and were
secured by a brother OF Mr.. Ella, who wac
lieutenant in the United States navy
many years ago and who was lost in a
shipwreck in the turbulent China sea
many years ago The collection was sent
to the parents OF Mr.. Ella and was very
large at one time, it having been divided
in late years among the brothers and sis-
ters of Mr.. Ella, and the part he has rep
resents only a portion OF the original
collection, which must have been worth
almost fortune. considering the value
OF those Ia Mr.. Nla's possession.
The curios consist of full set Of Chi
nese hand painted china ware. 1t in
cludes everything in the makeup OF one
of the present Haviland sets, but OF far
more value. The designing OF the china
is simply exquisite. 1t has been splen-
didly fred and retains all Of the rich col
oring it did at the time fits manufacture.
There are picture frames made OF Chi
nese wood, hand carved, the value OF
which only connosieur could estimate.
The delicate tracAry Of the knife seems
almost like spider webs, yet every line is
fully shown and they are in themselves
rare works OF art. A tea pot, set in
wicker work, would be the envy of every
lady who could see it. Dreams Of chats
over afternoon teas, would doubtless
come to the mind OF every lady who
loves these afternoon chats, 80 dear to
the feminine heart.
There is complete Mandarin's suit,
not even excepting the peacock feather,
which the late Lii Hung Chang lost at
the time Of the defeat OF the Chinese by
the Japs. The vestments are all OF
China silk and are extremely beautiful
The shoes or sandals are with the suit
and also the stockings worn by the high
caste Chinaman. There are coins, lac
quer work baskets Chinese opium
smoking outfit encases in leather. beau.
tiful Chinese lanterns in delicate oases
and in fact such an array Of articles too
numerous TO mention, but which make
splendid collection in themselves.
Mr.. Ella prises the articles very highly,
because he knows they are genuine, hav-
ing been collected by his brother. who
lad every opportunity as an officer in
the navy to secure these articles. They
show on their face their genuineness and
will make showing which any collector
of curios would give much to obtain.
Mr.. Ella will always keep them in his
family owing to the associations connect
ed with them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15
Original Home of Golf.

The Scotsman contends that golf is
a Scotch sport to which poetical refer
ence was made in Adamson's MUSES.
Threnodie," published at Perth as long
ago as 1898. The terms used in the
sport are for the most part Scotch. But
the Dutch assert that 1t was first
played in Holland on the ice, and be-
fore 1888 the Dutch poet Bredero de-
scribed how 'the golfer. with ice spurs
on, stands ready to smith with ashen
club weighted with lead, or his Scot
tish cleek of loaded box" But while
this may be the earliest poetical ref
erence to the game. it does not show
that Holland is the original home of
golf. The reference to the Scottish
clock" seems at first sight to point
rather to Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15
Half Rate to Chicago and Return.

December 1st, End and 3rd the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets to Chicago and re-
turn from all stations at one fare for the
round trip plus 80; with final return limit,
December 9th; on account of International
Live Stock Association. For Pullman res
ervations, tickets and any other informa-
ton call on or address W. R. Peck, city
agent, Grand Junction,
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15

D. T. CLARK, who was formerly looked
upon as one Of the foremost citizens OF
Graud Junction, but who moved to Den
yer several years ago, is among the dsy's
vieitors. Mr.. Clark has not been here in
a period of seven months, the longest
time he has remained away from Grand
Junction for several years, or ever since
he msved to this city from Utah. Mr.
Clark has whole host Of friends here
who always glad to welcome him back
to Grand Junction. He will remain here
some little time looking after his sheep
which he has sold on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15
Half Rate to Chicago and Return.

December LIST, End and 3rd the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets to Chicago and re-
turn from all stations at one fare plus 81
for the round trip; with final return limit of
December 9Th; on account of International
Live Stock Association. For Pullman res
ervations, tickets and any other informa-
ton call on or address w. R. Peck, city
agent, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15
Jack Gallnpe is on the sick list today.

The trial of Alexander Hawxhurst,,and
Jesse Snipes, for the shooting OF Will
lam Chapman is on today before Justice
Sweeney. Chapman is represented by
Assistant District Attorney Guy V.
Sternberg and J. s. Carnahan, and the
defendants by Samuel N. Wheeler and
s. M. Logan. A large number Of Pla.
teau people are attending the trial.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15

Cool weather is approaching. Send US
your fine wool underwear of yours and have
1T made like new, soft and clean. We do
family washinRs in any style desired. We
don't have to use chemicals 70 get linen
clear and white. Call on ua and ~ 0uaPan-
tee satisfaction, We deliver 70 any part Of
city. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank BuohxinG. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15

Sibeck's, the Shoe Man, successor to A
B. Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-15

Another beet sugar factory-capital
$4,000 900, capacity 5000 tons sugar per
year-is being built In California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

about seventy feet above sea level Il 1,
possible to run the finished sugar in bags
down to kahul6i by gravity, a locomotive
returning the empty cars to the factory.
This will greatly relieve the work on the
locomotives. when It is considered that 5000
bags will be. eventually, a days output.
The factory itself is of colossal dimen.
sions covering space of about 400 feet
square. and reaching up 100 feet to the Level
OF the loo..out tower or the cupola.
The structure Is of steel columns AMI
Orders. covered with corrugated sheet
iron on sides and roofs the foundations are
OF concrete. and as the underlying stratum
at the point of location is a hard pan IN
basalt rock. the underpinning OF the build.
Ing Is of a most permanent nature.
For the first two or three crops the ma.
chinery will consist of two sets OF nine.
roller milling plants fitted with Krajews,ti
crushers In front Of the mills; each plant
will be driven by its own engine of The
Corliss type; provision is allowed for the
placing Of third crushing plant at later
date.
The refuse from the cane is elevated to
point over the boilers. and is automatical-
ly conveyed and distributed to the different
furnaces.
Steam will be furnished by fourteen 300.
horsepower boilers Of the multitubular tyre
set in brick.work with provision for s,x
more boilers when II Is required to increa-e
the plant These boilers are set in two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

rows facing each other, each row beins
served by gigantic smokestack $50 feet
high above the crate bars, and twelve feet
six inches diameter outside. These stacks
are made OF steel plates riveted together,
and are set on massive concrete piers, SO
that they are self-supporting. They form
prominent feature OF the Maui landscape.
The clarifying apparatus Is OF the com
mon type In use In these islands. but after
clarifcation the juice Will pass through
sand filters. which are now being used with
much success.
There are two quadruple effect evapora-
tors of the Lille type each OF capacity TO
concentrate 100000 gallons OF mill juice
per day. This apparatus is OF the latest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

some 10000 bags of sugar and opens direc:-
ly to loading platform, where eight cars
can be loaded at the same time.
On top of the building. ABOUT 100 feet from
the ground, there is a lookout tower, where
Waterman ana telephone will be stationed
to give prompt aovice of fires or other IN.
toward occurrences.
The view from the lookout Is very exten.
sive, covering the whole of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Companys lands and
great part of Hamakuapoko. faia and ri.
hei. and also most Of the Waikiki cane
fields.
As there is nothing more dreaded than
fire In the cane fields. early warning of !ts
occurrence and locality is or great value.
This sugar works when complete will
have a capacity of between 500 and 900
tons OF raw sugar every twenty.four hours,
which places II so far ahead of any other
establishment Of the kind at the pressr.
day that there may be said to be no second
to II.
Active work commenced on the foundi.
tion In August. 1900 and on the building
and machinery in January, 1901. It is ex-
pected the new factory will be ready 20
commence grinding in January. 1902.
The works were designed by the Homo
lulu Iron Works Company Of Honolulu,
which company acts as consulting eng.
neers to the Hawaiian Commercial and Sit
gar Company. and the work OF erection Is
proceeding under their supervision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Pioneer Mil Co.

Among the many plantations on the Island
of Maui the Pioneer Mill Company, Limited.
is an important one not only as regards
the large area OF land owned and controlled
by the company. but the large percentage Ct
area which Is adapted to the successful cul
ture Of sugar cane. The property comprises
$4,000 acres OF land situated In the Lahaina
and Kaanapali districts. or this area about
1000 acres are under cane. fully oDe-third
OIL which acreage is plant cane, tn, remain
der being rattOons.
The character of the soil Is a -ad alluvisl
of volcanic nature, while the greatest clcva.
ton that cane Is planted Is 1000 feet, the
entire acreage being planted to tn, LahGina
variety Of cane. In the blowing OF the soil
two sets OF Fower's steam tackle and orii-
nary mule plOws are In use hut the great
est part of the land IL worked bv pick and
shovel. All the mauka stony laut In Kaa-
napal district is mostly worked with steam
plOws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

The structural materials and men for
erecting same were furnished by Milliken
Brothers of New York. The machinery
came from various sources: mills and boil.
ers, Honolulu Iron Works Company; car
riers and conveyors, Link Belt Company
Chicago: vacuum pans and crystallizers.
Kilby Manufacturing Company, Cleveland;
Quadruple effects. Sugar Apparatus Con-
pany, Philadelphia: centrifugal machines
American Tool and Machine Works, Boston;
pump. George F. Blake Company. and
Guild & Garrison, and is all of the latest
design and most improved construction.
Following are the officers and directors
of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company
II. p. Baldwin, President.
Albert Meyer. Vice President.
George NJ. Rolph Secretary.
Directors-S. T. Alexander. Edward Pol.
litz, w. NJ. Alexander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Hawaiian
Commercial &
Sugar Co.

The Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company's plantation is situated on the Isl.
and Of Maui on broad plain of land located
between the Haleakala mountain and the
West Maui mountain. and extends from Ka.
hului bay on one side of the island to Maa.
laea bay on the other side.
The plantation owns over 10000 acres uf
land, OF which about 10000 acres is first
class cane land.
Claus Spreckels Of San Francisco first
started this plantation in 1877, and held the
controlling interest until about the year
1896
The control Of the plantation is now held
by other parties. w. J. Lowrie being man.
ager of the estate.
The present owners of the plantation
have made great progress towards develop.
ing the resources Of this large estate.
Water suppiy.-The water supply Of the
plantation for irrigation purposes consists
OF three large irrigation aqueducts-ths
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

The sugar output of the Island Of Maui
will be greatly augmented for the 1902 crop.
as the recent rains will greatly stimulate
the growth of cane, which In places Is look
ing exceptionally well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

The total production Of sugar on the Isl
and Of Maui for the year 1901, according to
the report OF the Hawaiian Planters Asso-
citation. was $500 tons.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-29
TO THE TEACiIEnS AND SCHOOL
TRUSTEES or PItKENS
cor N'EN

In determining to serve aS one Of he in
S,ruCtor$ in the summer hoOl for the
teachers ui plCkCnS C1unIV, to be held at
IaSlcy from the 2nd 10 lhc !Sih Of Srp,cm-
h'r. am carrying hi Il lDng cherished dc.
sire 10 engage personally in this work
among the teachers and thus ac,uanl my
self more fully with their needs and pos.
>ibiiiics. trust that This relation may
prove mutUt.ly pleasant anI profitable 1t
is with keen !m!rr, 81 Ihat look forward to
this month OF CLOSE dissertation in prOIcS-
sional Stuiy, with teachers to whom the
shorl-icrm, poor l,ay country school is "a
60 rdilion, and NOT II theory" teachers
who lives are being expended in struggle
with the most discouraYing conditions of
our educational system. | hope To learn
much lhHt wil increase MY usefulness in
my ciiors.tr promote thc improvement of
Che country schools. and while thus rccciv-
ing benefit from this contact with the
teachers shall DO my utmost f. give them
ali the intruciion and help within my pow
cr.
BY doing the work and saving the OK.
pcnSc Of employing one instructor, | am
rNnb.rd 10 clpluy an Instructor in drawing
and thus offer to piCkclS teachers an at
lractivc ard helpful course which short
ness Of funds has p. aycHtcd my Offering TO
many counties.
WIN the lcnchcrs attend and insure the
success Of this enterprise, why, is for their
| benefit! Let Them come II .6 generate an
cnlhjsiam for better thin"a which will
aluu.c the country - EciOn. All the tacch-
crS IF IickcnS county Ongh. 10 be in this
| "sch0Ol for teachers" for the entire month.
delayed entrance any pari1ii attendance.
,yIil be- a Great loss. Let lhcla come aud