davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
HOLD SCHOOL SESSIONS
IN MONTROSE BUNGALOW

While Mt Pleasant School in District
No. 2. of Brandywine hundred is being
enlarged the regular school sessions will
be held in the Charles Il. Jordan bungalow
at Montrose, commencing on Monday. Ar
rangements to this effect were made by
the district school commissioners this
morning and the bungalow Is now being
made ready for occupancy by the children
Of the district
II is the intention OF the commits sioners
to add another room to the Mt Pleasant
school. Excavations for the addition have
been completed and stone masons to-day
began the work Of laying the foundation
It is hoped to have the addition finished
by october l. w. S. Bird is the contractor
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
PEOPLES CHURCH

Bids for a proposed church for the Peo-
pies Church Of Dover. will he opened
on Monday. September %. at o'clock. in
Dover. Robert H. Lewis is chairman OF
the building committee.
c. c. Buck, architect. OF Camden Del,
drew the plans for The proposed new
edihce, provision being made for an inn
posing brick building. The Rev. Dr. A.
w. Lightbourne Is pastor Of the Peoples
Church, which was organized after Or.
Lightbourne was deposed from the VIII
mington Methodist Conference.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, o. c., Sept. s.-Sest-
tered showers are probable in the states
Ivina south Of the Ohio valley, wniie
fair weather will prevail in Northeast
ern sections with slowly rising temper
ature.
Forecast till 8 p. m. THURSDAY;
For Delaware Fair tonight and prob
ablv Thursday; light variable winds
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
earriek Theatre ImprOvements.

The interior Of the Garrick is rapidly
assuming good order. and by the end
of the weke the house will be ready
for the opening performances on Mon
day. There is no question but that
the thousands of local plyagoers have
a surprise in store for them when they
come to inspect the new Garrick. for
il is an entirely different theatre from
that which ended the season last May.
The bill for the opening performances
next woke will be announced tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
LARGE CLASS FOR
OLD DELAWARE

Indications are that there win be a.
large freshman class at Delaware
College. which opens next week. Sew
enty-dve applications for the freshman
class have been received, and II that
many young men qualify it will give
the largest freshman class the college
ever has had.
The largest class up TO the present
has had seventy members. The college
will be opened for the fall and winter
term on next Monday. and DR.. George
A. Harter and members of the faculty
are preparing for il.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
DELAWARE CLARK
WAS STRICKEN

Delaware Clark, postmaster Of New
ark, and one of the best known men
in the state. and at one time recorder
Of deeds for New Castle county,. was
suddenly stricken with acute indiges-
tion at his office here yesterday after
noon and for time was
unconscious. He was removed to his
home.
II was reported at Mr.. Clark's home
this morning that his condition was
much improved.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
WANAMAKER's GRANDDAUGHTER
TO WE'D SON OF COUNT OF PARIS
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

PARIS. Sept. s-rhe marriage OF Miss
Fernando Wanamaker. daughter of Rod
man Wanamaker and grand daughter OF
John Wanamaker and Arthur de Heeren,
son Of the Court Of Paris, will take place
al the Paris home Rodman Wana-
maker on the Champs Elysees. on Oc-
tober 4. The announcement was made
today.
The announcement OF the engagement
was not made until the marriage on
July % OF Rodman Wanamaker. Tho
brides father and Miss Violet Cruger
Arthur de Heeren IS a member OF th'
Spanish nobility.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
TO BRING SUIT
AGAINST THE B. & 0.

ELKTON. Md. Sept. S.-The heirs of
Frank Blnes. well-to-do merchant at
Frenchtown. whose body was found
along the Baltimore and ohio Railroad
tracks, north OF Joppa on Saturday, have
entered suit against the railroad COM
pany for $4,000 damages for forcible
election from their train. Bines held n
ticket from Baltimore 20 Aiken. 1t is
alleged that he was put OF the train al
Joppa. and while walking 70 his home
was struck and killed by an eastbound
train.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
POLICE PENSION
FUND lis BOOSTED

The Police Pension Fund has been
given a decided boost. n t a meeting
Of the trustees Of the, upd held yes
terday afternoon. it was reported that
the profits Of the field da3 sports held
in August, amounted to S1,750 This
showing is considered splendid and
the members of the force Nwish to eN-
tend their thanks to thel public for
their support.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
MARRIED AT DOVER.

DOVER, Sept. s.--Professor Howard
n. Griffith. secretary of the Marydel
campmeeting. and Miss Ayexine T. Pip
pin. Of near Marydel. drove 70 Dover
last evening and were married by Dr.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Ryardo Wins stI Leaer stakes.

~ United Press Leas ed Special Wlre.
DORCHESTER. Eng, Sept. s.-Bay-
ardo. the favorite. ,son the St. Leger
stakes, worth $3O,O0Oi at the Doncaster
meeting today. I,orN Carnavon's VAL
ems was second and waldorf Astor, Jr's
Mirador third.
King Edwards MinoFu, winner Of the
Derby proved a sad disappointment.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Call For Bank Statements.
. rr,,ffo5 rroaa Taaaad Cpeelai WI

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued
a call for statements Of the condition
Of national banks at the close OF busi-
ness on Wednesday. September 1.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Tag day For cburlh.

October ls viii be observbd as tag
day throughout Wilmington by the
Mite Society OF Kingswobd NJ. Z.
Church as "A special effort ITO relieve
the church OF its indebtcdn&ss.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

Advertising Creates Stand
ards, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They Will Be
Lived Up To. Keep EVerIasf.
ingIy at It,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
HIS LAST CHANCE.

Dorando Pietri, defending at an
Italian banquet his canny course 10
wearing cigarette advertisement
Ia the race with Hayes, told an
opposite story OF an Italian grave
digger
III must accumulate all can while
am here" be said, "for over there in
Italy money is scarce. 1t is with me,
iu fact, as II was with the grave
digger
This grave digger, after digging a
certain grave, put In a bill that was
exorbitant. When complaint OF the
overcharee was made to him, he saidi
"'Well, the corpse and had row
five years ago over cart l sold him,
and could never make him pay me
what lie owed me. So, seeing this
was my last chance, ] thought I'd
better take it.'Y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
RECOMMENDED TO GROW CANE

Senator A. G, McLaurin has written
from Washington to his home paper.
the Brandon News, suggesting that
every farmer In Mississippi plant
twice as much sugar cane as usual
believing that the time has come
when successful campaign for the
use OF Southern home made molasses
10 the homes of the people of the
north may be inaugurated Senator
McLaurn was raised on farm in
smith county, where the cane patch
was never overlooked, aud where
every farmer has since time i'm.
memorial'produced sufficient mum.
Der OF gallons OF molasses for his own
table and many OF them making their
own sugar-the old fashioned brown
colored sugar that has some sweet
taste to It.
Tnere are few farmers south OF the
Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad who
fail to make a few gallons OF molasses.
they may not make enough to sell.
out they do make sufficient q quantity
for themselves. The farmer who does
not make his own molasses Is not
considered a farmer by his more
enterprsing neighhors.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Blakes.
lee has already taken up the matter
OF creating a market for Mississipni
molasses 10 the North and has met
with some measuls of success. There
are now firms 10 the State that are
grinding cane by power and turning
OUT greatquantitIes whichis put IN 10
gallon and halfgallon cans and which
iinds ready sale at good prices, -Four
hundred gallons per acre is easy, and
that means $3.50 to $500.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

"Do you know why a cat Misses
when in rage or anger?" said q nature
student. well, sir, she misses a. q
flying criminal puCs on goggles and
false beard. With that hiss she tries
instinctively to disguise herself 90 Z
snake.
ibid you ever notice the markings
on cats tail? They are transverse,
like snakes markings. The print.
tive cat in the wild state lived 10
rather tall grass. When danger ap.
preached be Kissed, and at the same
time put up his tail and waved II
slowly. The oncomer heard that SER
pentine hiss; he saw the tail--and only
the tail--which waved In ominOus,
serpentine manner; he said, snake 10
the grass and withdrew.
1.-THE cat OF today. kissing horribly
and waving to and fro his erected tail,
follows ancestral precedent. 1t helps
him not at all, nevertheless he always
does it, thinking It the right thing.
Is not man sometimes like the cat ID
this respect?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
CITY OF PAsCAGouLA.
ORDINANCE NO. 1904 .


An ordinance entitled an ordinance to i'm.
pose tax on all owners and keepers Of
dogs.
seotion I. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen OF the City of Pascl.
goula, Mississippi, That there is hereby lev
led and imposed u tax of one dollar t$l) pei
annum upon all owners and keepers of dogs
tax shall be due and payable on or before the
Arst day OF March OF each year.
Sec, That each owner or keeper of a dog
who shall fail or refuse to comply with this
ordinance on or before the irst day of March
OF each year. shall be notified by the marshal
or pound keeper. that bis dog tax remains
unpaid and that In addition to the regular
damages, ii at the end Of Ave Isl days from
giving said notice the taxes and damages are
not paid then 1t shall be the duty of the
marshal or pound keeper to kill or other
wise dispose OF said dogs.
Sec: 3: That 1t shall be the duty OF the
marshal or pound keeper after the first day
Qf March TO kill all ownerless dogs found
within the city lin its and all bitches that
are allowed to run at large while In heat
regardless as to whether or not the taxes
have been paid,
Sec. I. That the pound keeper shall be
each dog killed or otherwise disposed of and
one half OF all damages collected for nom
payment of Within tax.
Sec s. All existing ordinances IN conflict
with this are hereby repeated.
Sec. O. Public interest requires this ordl-
nance shall BIO In force from and after its
passage.
Ad9gted section by section and as u whole
this 9Th dayof FEBRUARY, 1909.
A. g. DFLMAs Mayor.
NJ. NJ. WATKINS, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
FRIDAY-LUCKY OR UNLUCKY

On Friday, Aug. Il, 1902, Christie
| pher Columbus sailed on his great
voyage Of discovery On Friday, DC.
tober IL, 1492, he first discovered land
On Friday, Jan 4, 1893, he sailed on
his return to Spain, which, II lie had
not reached In safety, the happy re-.
suit would have never been known
which led to the settlement OF this
vast continent. On Friday. March Is,
1493, he arrived at Palos In safety
On Friday, Nov. %. 1903, he arrived
at IIispanola on his second voyage to
America. On Friday, June l3, 1494,
| he, though unknown to himself, dis
covered the continent OF America. 1t
was on Friday that Henry VIII OF
England gave to John Cabot his COM
mission, which led to the discovery nf
North America, This is the first
American state paper in England
On Friday, Sep. 7, 1865, Melendez
founded St. Augustine, the Oldest
town in the United States by more
than forty years. On Friday, Nov.
10, 1920, the May1ower, with the Phi.
grims, made the harbor OF Prince.
town, and on the same day they
signed that august com pact, the fore.
runner OF our present glorious consti.
tuition. On Friday, Dec. o. 1920, the
Pilgrims made their anal landing at
Plymouth Rock. On Friday, Feb.
o. George Washington. the father Of
American freedom, was born. On
Friday, June 49, Bunker Hill was
seized and fortified. On Friday, Oc-
tober 7, 1777, the surrender OF Sara.
toga was made which had such power
and influence IN inducing France to
declare for our GAUGE. On Friday,
October 10, 1871, the surrender OF
Yorktown, the GROWING glory OF the
American arms occurred. On Friday.
July I, l776, the motion 10 Congress
was made by John Adams, seconded
by Richard Henry Lee, that the
United colonies were, and OF right
ought to be free and independent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

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ifssslfs 81 NJ seHHH sinner ~ 90
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nifhnlI IaHald nf sfafllnH i1fla
mfhr FhHls h4fInH Hs cell 4s ne
sUlfb hIs flfue1 flom iasflanilisn
ffhf nfilh lf f1 sHft n8f Va neh
daitl0g dH tfsd inns n eso bbly No.
accomplished Dy ne t1 operation ~
all the po1flf NJ sll ioetlons Thef,
ere hD more sectional problems. ~
go building me rihtml etual not
Deeause We ne dYing abat others
have failed ~ dnl but beeiase We srs
entefins Win others IN u struggle ~
q umefeials opfemsey Ouf nps ia IN
thc PHILIPPINES IN q commercial
reason Inst w. mny have q btse ffnm
which compete ~ the trade ~ tht
orient but w are tying ~ give thust
i'iaods what they never had before
decent government and equal oppot
tunity besides
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
MrDrmorrM- Star

Life Is Ike a long journey with u
heavy load. Let thy steps BE- slow
and stcady that yc stumble not.
When ambitious desire arise IN tbs
heart, remember the days NJ university
thou hast passed through and there
will be ~ room Tor discomfort, neither
for despair Look upon wrath ~ thy
enemy. Forbearance IS the root ~
qulctness and assurance forever
Find fault with thyscf rather than
with others. He who knows only
what 10 Is to conquer, and not what
10 Is 10 be defeated woe unto hint
shall fare III with him. n--leyasu
japanese Philosopher.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.

Verify, verify, my daughter, ther,
is a time for all things.
A time to ilrt and a time to regre,
IT,
A time TO love aud time to ge,
over IT,
A time to marry and a time t(
divorce.
A time To cajole man and time
to put thy foot upon his neck.
A time to be happy with thy
husband.--but more time to be happy
without him,
For she that marrycth for com.
partnership and weddeth for excite
ment is as one that goeth to pink
teas for dissipation. Yea, her days
shall be an appalling sameness, even
as the green hats on Broadway or the
love making of two men,
And 1t shall come to a pass that
she shall buy herself bulldog, that
she may have something TO talk to
Yet mock her not, for a bulldog
louketh interested when she addres
seth him; verify he appeareth to
hear when she speaketh, and scemeth
conscious when she is in the room
Yet unto her husband her foolish
chatter is as the buzzing Of gas Jet,
and even plumber shall not turn on
the flow Of his conversation after
many months.
Moreover, bulldog accepteth his
meals without question nor growetn
threat He cometh and goeth at
regular times, and at nights thou
knoweth just where he is. Yea
unto thy dog his home is something
more than a rest cure, and meal
ticket, and thou art merely part Of
the dining.room furniture.
Therefore feed him on "a pate de
fois gras and cream and cover his
paws with perfume; adorn him with
silk ribbons and give him his favorite
pillow. For he knoweth not blondes
from brunettes, and TO him thou art
the only woman. Verify, verify, he is
luxury--but u husband Is a necessity.
Selah!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05


Commercial Congress. Washing.
ton, ID. %
! do not know whether or not 1t
has ever been worked out as prin.
ciplc Of political economy, but anyhow
IL Is unqueslidnably true that wealth
Is by nature, not uristocratic, but
democratic. The poorer every other
man Is the poorer you are. Every
man whose earning power Is below
par, below normal, is burden on the
community; he drags down the whole
level OF life, and every other man In
the community is poorer by reason Of
his presence, whether he be white
man, or negro or what not Your I'M
trained. inefficient man Is not only a
poverty.breeder for himself, but the
contagion OF II curses every man In
the community that is guilty Of leav.
Ing him unframed. The law Of
changeless Justice DEGREES that you
must rise or fall, decline or prosper,
with your neighbour. You will be
richer for his wealth, poorer for his
poverty.
Aud so today every man who is till
Ing an acre of land In the South, so
that II produces only half what intel
lgently directed labor would get out
OF II is burden on the community,
is dragging down the level OF life for
every other man 10 the community,
Suppose you are his fellow-citizen;
then because OF his inenlciency, his
poverty, because OF his failure to con.
tribute TO public funds and public
movements, you must have poorer
roads, poorer schools, meaner school
house and courthouse, shabbier
church, lowerprced lands; your
teacher will be more poorly paid, your
preachers salary will be smaller, your
newspaper viii have a smaller circu.
lation, your town will have poorer
market, your railroad smaller traffic,
your merchant smaller trade, your
bank smaller deposits, your manuiac-
turer diminished patronage, and SO on
and so on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Five Thousand Chinese cotpses,
bound ft their nnal resting places
In The flowefy Kingdom, left Brook
lyn last week The bodies ~ the
dead Cinnamon were dlsluterfed from
burying grounds all over the United
states and placed In sealed collins,
each labelled with the name and his.
tory " ils silent occupant When
the steamship reaches China the
bodies viii be sent TO the localities
from which the dead Cinnamon came.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. 1909. 3

ORDINANCE NO, 1908.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance to define
and punish Migrants
Section 4. Be It ordained By the Mayor
ind Board OF Aldermen of the City OF Pasca'
goula, Mississippi, That the following per:
sons are and Shall be punished as Migrants
yiz: All persnns that are declared Migrants
1906.
Sec. 2. That any person who shall be con.
victed under this ordinance shall be fined
not less than one dollar (ell nor more than
ono hundred dollars NlO0A or imprisoned for
not less than ton (l0t days nor more than
thirty 1907 days, or both.
Sec. o.. That public interest requires that
this ordinance shall be In force from and
after its passage.
/ Adopted section by section and US a whole
this ath day Ut February, 1900.
a. 9. DBL MAS. Mayor.
Nj NJ. WATKINS. Clerk.
Feb IL 1900. Eat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Senator Mcbaluin said good
thing IN a brief speech IN the Senate
10 comparing the increase N salaries Of
Judges and other high onlcl5ls because
the dignity ~ the positions should
command better salaries" Tue Sena
tor declared That "dlpnlty Is true
worth and that ~ may be found IN
men who follow the pillow or who
work in the blacksmith shop"
IClafi0n Ledger
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

This is the most dangerous time of the
year to catch cold. and 1t 10 the hardest
time to cure 1t. II you should tskp \
Cough Syrup will act very promptly.
It's laxative principle cures the cold by
driving 1t from the system by o gentle
but natural action Of the bowels. Chill
dren especially like Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup, as 1t tastes 90 good,
nearly like maple sugar. 1t 10 sold by
Palace Pharmacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

An exchange In speaking OF q dr.
ceased citizen. said; I'VE knew him
as Old Ten Per Cent-the more DO
had the less be spent--the more be
got the less he lent---he,s dead bat
II to heaven his soul Is sent--he'll
own the harps and charge them rent. 4,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

The Servian government has given
orders that until further notice that
no more passports viii be issued TO
men under % years Of age. The
object Of this measure Is TO keep all
men OF military age at home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

- ~" ""**FN w WFtHf
sts-ss< ~ fssf4sfs
Frau ~ sefy h<<lafiss N tss
ffrs'f<htifI tsmfsva - len fs<ts
.s'u~d n ~ IHtie ~ ~ sssst M
fhst ffeenfs sn9 ifsmlls ssnIS A.
s'e'se1 sn5 thh ssts fhs e@stis ii,
tsff ne s,sfb mesh e.ere,s ~
sfeeh - tbst me t~st men N inc
s"fh n onee tsssn n eossslf a. "a
shst measures shuuld NJ sdttea 10
We svent thst . president snd s,es
PRECEDENT ~ aeciaely Dttosea "A
pf'"e'h'e =" the sitfi ibtefest n inc
sufh 'Hotfld sssome chuse N the
snHfs N sfste
The fieefinn fmk elsrs v.vsms.es
is'" A. ssa expected f.lncoge ana
Hsmlin we're elected ~ = large mo
ibfIty
w seventeen N the free States
fsine. New Hampshire. Mas~s.
cbosetfs. Rhode f.laod. Connecticut.
Vermont. New Ymk, rennsyfyanls.
Onir, Indiana. ilIincis. Michigan,
Wisconsin,. Minocmts. lows, UslL
fofnis, and Dfea1n ~ tho Lincoln
electors we're chosen In me ~ the
free states New Jefsey) the choice
Resulted IN four electors fr Lincoln
and three fof Douglas.
The viii ~ the people az expressed
10 this popular vote was In due time
carried into execution. AZ the Law
pfescfibes, the presidential electors
met In their several states 90 the 5t,,
DAY OF December, and cast their ufy,cIsl
votes. Aid on the 18th Of February,
1861, the Congress Of the United States
10 JOINT session, made the off,cisl
count, and declared that Abraham
Lincoln, having received majority
OF the votes Of presidential electors,
WAS duly elected president OF the
United States for four years, be.
ginning March 4, 1861.
GO the 9Th Of October, Governor
Gist, OF South Carolina, wrote a
conhdentlalletter which he dispatched
oy a secret agent 10 his colleages, the
several governors Of the cotton States,
whom the bearer, General s. r. Gist
visited 10 turn during that month OF
October. Governor Gist wrote, that
In View OF the almost certain election
OF Lincoln, 1t became important to
have full and free interchange OF
opinion between the Southern States,
That concert OF action might be
obtained. 1t was the desire Of South
Carolina that some other State take
the lead.
Answers were received from Cover.
nor Ellis, Of North Carlina; Governor
Moore, OF Alabama; Governor Pettus,
OF Mississippi; Governor Moore, OF
Louisiana; Governor Brown, OF
Georgia, and Governor Perry, oil
Florida. Nearly all expressed, with
out equivocation, the opinion that
their State would join South Carolina
10 any move blocking to the vindica.
tion and maintenance OF the rights,
interest, honor and safety OF the
South"
Consequently upon the election OF
Lincoln and Hamlin, South Carolina,
10 convention assembled, on the goth
day of December, passed the ordinance
OF secession. Mississippi was the next
to follow; she seeded January ..
1851, and Alabama and Florida on
the llth Of the same month. Georgia
followed in fourteen days thereafter
Up to the last hour there were serious
doubts as tn what would be the nnal
step taken by Georgia, as to very
respectable minority-led by such
good men as Hill, Stephens, johnson
and others-kept her fate 10 balance
to the very last hour.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

"These apartments used to be
called bachelor quarters, (" remarked
the caller. Where are the occu.
pants3"
They don't need bachelor quarters
now, SIR laughed the janitor.
And why not9a
Because they all have better
baIyes.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

A writer 10 the New York Sun
suggests that 10 his farewell appear
ance Teddy should leap from the TOP
Of the Washington monument into an
eight-fQ0t taRk Of water.