davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
IT IS NOW UNLAWFUL TO KILL
QUAIL AND DOVE.

No longer need the partridge be afraid
to sound his gladstone call through the
forests OF Jackson county, or to show
himself through the scattered brush OF
the woods, Tor with the dawn Of March
the law for their protection becomes
effscttvs-so 10 continue until the first
day Of November.
Hportsmsn who have taken advantage
Of tho bunting season, on both birds
state that the game has been more plen
tiful under the operation Of the game
law this past season, than at any tint
tor years past. They state also, tbs
there has been more game birds within
. reasonable trip Of their home towl
than heretofore, and al ascribe th'
changed condition 10 the operation o
the game laws Of the State, in the cut
ting down Of the number Of pot hunters
and guns in the hands Of negroes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
TO ENLARGE BEAUvOIR.
Jackson News.

Jackson News.
A strong concerted effort will be
made during tile next session OF the
Legislature to have passed bill for
the enlargement OF the Mississippi
Confederate Soldiers Home at Beau.
voir, near Biloxi.
The effort will not be weak sup
plication for few additional rooms,
but IL expected to demand an enlarge
ment to practically double the capa'
city OF the institution, and II one
might Judge by the Confederate SEN
timent manifest during the last
session, when the body was composed
Uf the same men who will sit during
tile next session, 1t will be safe to
predict that the effort will be success
full; since the last session showed a
generous disposition to give the old
soldiers about anything they wanted
or seemed to need.
At present the Soldiers Home AT
Beauvoir has capacity Of about l4(
decrepit or invalid soldiers. This
capacity has been crowded for severa
months, and the steady growing list
OF applicants who cannot be accommo
dated for lack Of room has grown tt
about IS.
These ex.tjonfederates have beer
dying at a rather rapid rate sine
the establishing OF home fe'
years ago, but even the high mortuar
record does not begin TO keep spac
with the demand for room for ne'
Applicants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
IN SHIPPING CIRCLES

The British schooner silverIeaf
cleared from the mills OF the l.. N.
Dantzlcf Lumber Go. on Monday for
Demerafa with 10000 feet Of lumber.
The America schooner OTIS cleared
from the mills Of the l.. N. Dantzler
Lumber CO. on Tuesday for Havana
with 2ls,0oo feet of lumber
Tho British barkentine Hector, 4os
tons, Mcdonald master, arrived here
from Matanzas on Tuesday afternoon
consigned 10 l.. N. Dantzler Lumber
I'M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

The tmascment lpslng pcople N
this eily eill be Given an opportunity
fuf ~ evening NJ plesaufable enloy.
mcnt IN The evening ~ FRIDAY, March
", ehen the Choir Ouild ~ tho
Methodist church viii present . dfs
matte entertainment Tor their bcoent
~ Inc auditorium N Ceotfsi fiish
school A program N exceptional IN /.
terest has been arranged Tor the ocs
caalon and the participants bciog
home people n Is safe ~ predict q
crowded house and an upto date en-.
teftainment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

There IL more Csisffh IN this section
~ the country than sll other diseases
put together, and until The last few
years was supposed ~ he incursbie.
For q great many wears doctors pro
nounced ia tocsl disease and prescrt he'd
local comedies, and Nv constantly fail.
ing 10 cnfe with locai treatment, pro.
nounced N lneufahle. Science has proven
csisrrh 10 he eonstitutionsI tfestfnentl
Halls cstafrb Cure, manufactured hy
y. 7. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, o., IL the
only constitutional cure on the market
" IL taken internally IN dosrs from N
drops 10 q teaspuoufui " acts directly
on The blood aud macuous surfaces ~
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars Tor any case " fails to cure
Send for circulars aud testimonials.
Address, y. J CHENEY n co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold bv druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family pills for constipa'
tion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05


~ go No. ~ Hsssfss fsssi ssa
fsy ~ ~<s ftr<s~<
~ =. ~, q ussiseas slnssf
fst< s~~stss sse1Sf
~ : q nssts~. n Hfs@es ssf
~sr~<ss tsfs ~ae<st
~ y . vassffs 90 ssHssss 80
800 - We fffi<so< Hsaafg
ttssssss nsfs~s nissmAsf go .
9setsy tfrtef ~ shn slfy
~ tft@ff frsrt. n fsn rff.s stsas
s<orssr k<vs N mstt~s N tsHasss
Cot. , y esrs,. n Wesns ~s Msfs
~ t.snsss h-fsts fh~ tcsff - sspsf
slsss<
NJ n n nss~r-. ~ stlpmss spsns
: couple ~ ssvs hsss 'se sees sfs
fsf~ras
NJ a. y ssrsssrr. ~ huosi 90. hss.
fn~sdsy ~ basr~ss hsfofs the ETY.
esurcn
Mia n essr. n Motifs wr ne ssss,
N sh~ Misses nos6<r m rsnis stree,
surdss
NJ h. q ns,sss. n gct n.you 80.
shskIns hsods ~ish fsiends here on
Wonasy.
M. rsser Rcus. NJ rnses RIVER. vas .
business visitor 10 shss place Nordsv
forenoon.
NJ james Martin, ~ Marta. piun
transacted business ~ the court house
IN Monday.
County Surveyor ~ n. Ramsay, ~
Ocean springs wss here on legal bust
ness Mondsy.
M. 4. N. Furry, one Of vestry's en-.
tespsisins citizens, was q Monday visi.
tor 10 this city.
M. A. A. Vaughan. Of Three River.
was among The visitors here the nrsI
part Of The week.
Hon. J. L. Taylor. . successful A.
torney Of 0uIfport, vas . legal bushes.
visitor 70 this city on Monday.
Mr.. sam Levy. formerly OF this city
but now In business At New Orleans
spens Monday here with friends.
Mr.. ). E. Lockard, q successful bust
ness man OF vsncleave, was q business
visitor 10 this place on Tuesday.
Messrs. Willie and Robert Borden, o.
Mobile were Sunday afternoon guestl
OF Capt. Thomas II. Borden and family
Every loaf OF Butternut Bread sole
ny MANSFIELD bears the stamp o
Smiths Bakery. Accept no substi
tutes.
Mesdames p. X. Labuxan and O. l.
Bennett, Of Mobile are the guests Thu
week Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Alloy.
Mr.. John Naples, OF Daisy, . isrg
land owner OF the county, was her
Monday in attendance on the board O
| supervisors.
Mr.. H. r. Russell, successful bus
ness man Of Ocean Springs. spent fe,
hours here Monday looking after mai
ters in which he WAS interested.
Mrs. J. G. Watt and daughter, Mis-
Mary Gordon, spent several days q
Ocean Springs this week, where the
were Hospitality entertained by friends
Cant look we'll, cat we'll or feel wei
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Bloc
Bttters. Eat simply, take exercise, kee
clean and you will have long life.
Rev. Father B. O'Reilly returne
home last week from . protrscted sta
in Mobile. We are pleased to note thi
the reverend gentleman IS much In
proved In health.
Mrs. Lillian Rem and daughter, Mi
Reita, Of Norfolk, Va, niece and graz
niece Of Mr.. Q. II. Alley, arrived here {
Thursday last for visit to Mr.. ALE
and family 1t their pleasant home {
Ker street.
Mrs. Laura Murray snd daughte
Miss Gene, Mrs. J. Alexander and MI
Grace Wilkinson, Of Logsnsport, Ind
ana, arrived here on Tuesday and q
4 the guests OF Miss l. X. Delmas on Il
/, river front for the next two weeks.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Will Sorsby the murderer Of Post.
once Inspector Charles Fitzgerald Will
be tried during the third week Of the
Circuit Court Of Kinds county, March
term. Judge Potter 10 his charge to
the grand jury urged that judgment.
be brought against the friends and
relatives OF S0rsby. who, II is claimed,
kept S0rsby In concealment at Clinton
for several months after the tragedy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
SIGNS or AN EARLY FRUIT CROP,

Fearful OF thwarting Of their. desires,
the fruit lovers OF the South watch the
weather and it, indications anxiously,
for cold wave will prove fatal.
Everywhere the fruit trees, especially
those Of the less cultured variety, srs
responding 70 the abnormal warmth Of
the 1900 winter, with tender buds. In
some instances blooms have appeared.
Earlier this year than probably ever
before, the buds and leaves appesr, foE
this winter has been mild beyond 81.
psctatlon. There 10 every promise Of Z
heavy crop and IN early one this year,
II only warmth continues; there ss svsry
psospsct Of : great destruesion II TIL
miIdnsss succumbs 10 an Onslaught o.
chill The trees look good IN their nrs
flash Of pink Or white blooms, and ths
| light green og the now leaves swells III
hssrts Of svsTy one, whether he dotsl
on The luscious fruit, or whether III
oasts V rspulsivs 70 him. And u ell Dc
psnds on the weather for the fuiGlmsn
q ivory desire.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
Uneq ualed as a Cure for Croup,

"Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham Der.
lain's Congh Remedy IL uusqualied % .
cure for Group" says Harry Wilson, OF
Waynetown, Ind. When given ~ soon
as the croupy cough appears, this rom
edy will prevent the attack. II 10 used
homes.
For sale by Mcvea Young, Of Scranton
Pharmacy, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

You will hunts good while before you
bsrisin's iinjmsnt q eurc Tot muscular
and rheumatic painss. Tor the euro q
spSsins and soreness OF the muscles. IL
u equally valuable for lame beek cad
al deep seated muscular pains. - and
80 cent oizee.
For ssls BY Mcvss Young, Of Scranton
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Wsraoptsy sefs,rrs srss seedsv u
n 3 NJ end I N 3. N
~usHov s~hooi o. utMA NJ
Rsv. Y. n, f'orrrstt. Fsssof.
pssssvysetsS .essslces nest susdss
snndsv schouI stsi6s. N.
rpyef meeting sesvic~s svesy We'd
nssdsy sisht - 1ip
drssrAs- services nest sunday q
sunday school ssss. M.
MIdWSek service nest "Wednesday 81
7iD ,. m. i~nten subiects.
N. PAub's, EscArAwrA = services a
y. N. nest sunday.
Rsv. u. N. ksrRfcm, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

The sum Of ea6,Ooo has been ap.
propriated BY Congress for the pur.
pose OF building . county white house
for the President. OdIcers are 20 b
built in connection, 20 ~ PRESIDENT
can spent the WHO'S SIMMER " ~ %
desires. The building ID 20 - efected
on United States military reoervatt0o
at West Point, n. y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

CITY Msrshsl Charles Ferfsr rendered
hts resignation Tuesday night 10 she
mayor and hoard ~ aldermen. ~ was
promptly accepted snd IN order passed
calling for . special election 10 be held
on Tuesday, March 20, 1909. Candidates
are now 10 order. Here IL chance for
some good man 10 get q s75 ONCE.
We call attention 10 the announce.
ment In this issue OF the DEMOCRAT
STAR Of Mr.. Ed. n. Hudson ~ . csndi.
date for marshal OF the city OF Pssca-
gouls. Mr.. Hudson has held this Office
before and the people all know he 10
eminently qualified for the position.
Special election on Tuesday, March 10.
Mr.. Curt wunderiich, Of New Orleans
arrived here on Tuesday and IL now In
charge OF the gents department in w.
NJ. Csnty's store. Mr.. Wunderlich 10 nc
stranger to the people Of this city, hav.
| ing worked In the same store some years
ego. His wife, who 10 st present In New
Orleans, will shortly como here, where
they will permsusntly reside.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

s sss: )

NEWO
ooooooooooob oooooooooooe0
NJ. ~. \. Dcdssa end family have
moved bsen ~ rsseaeouts from ouIf.
posA
A. e1jousssd msstlns of the city
eouaesi viii be held tonight trridsy) ~
7sm o'sioeh.
Qusss . large sumbes Of DOR back
sousSsy friends visited shis place during
We present. wssh.
PascssouIs port 10 improving right
stone. No doubt ere Ions u will be the
port 81 Mississippi
M. q. y. Mansnsid IL ~ present On.
gssed In the mercantile department. Of
". N. Csnty's store.
We note with regret tho illness Of Mr..
Norman r. Miller, who 10 confined 70 his
home victim Of plsurisy.
n there Il any demand for empty csns
and bottles end dogs Psscagouls can
supply The demand without hunting
further.
The woman who hes homo and keeps
Il we'll, hes no narrow sphere in life. In
The home u the hops Of the nation and
The church.
Qasss large number q valuable rss-
idsncs lots Of land on and near the bsach
changed hands Monday. They went
\ q sejR prioss for essh.
II svsry other household commodity
We - cheap In this city q bakers
bread 10 ct the present time. We could
al save money for rainy day.
The pound keeper ought 70 be very
particular ID enforcing the COW ordi'
nance. All COWS must b treated alike.
Il makes no difference who the owners
ere. :
Mr.. Richard Roberts, Of Arena, IN old
time friend and patron Of the DEMO
cRAr-sTAR, called In to see ~ ON Wed
nssday and renewed bis subscription fol
anOthSr year.
Nj. ID. J. Krebs, who has been filling
the position 81 jailor to Sheriff A. H
Smith, has resigned his place and will
shortly open . market house on South
PascaRoula street.
II u. - . Yor.. . ~. ~, nreach !,
the Msthodist church next Monday
/ night Ii 80, astsr which the first quar-
tsrly confsrenos viii b held. The pub
! lic u most cordially Invited.
g. ~. 49, o,a,r.rc. .tr,ctlv ~,
$500 a. scr.ntonY RON the numbe
sssss.."s,,, ,,,s s.sn an cuy atreets. -
1900 49, ~. ~ . 1.rr. matoritw. tn,
sc,i.r ~ = conspioucusly sbsent.
Ine wasse!ui manner - vnl0n -
eounsfy 1919 " - ns's..' -" 49,
80 ~ 49, ~ ses'ou = ~ 49,
49, .n, WeS go. 1. ~,
pessc sno 49, 4. ~ u Z
Fas = '''1S1
d his shos repairing shop on North Pa
cagcnls street rspaintsa ana otherwia
improved. TIE change made IN the q
pearauCs Of The piaces y pleasing 70 20
eys, Aad dsne$e signs Of better bushes
Rsv.J. 4. rsyles, n. New Roads, Ii
arrivea No. sunday morning ~
prsscbsd u the baptist church .
NosSh rasoSxoula street. still = N. On
~ ;. n, 10 large congregations. n
Tayior returned 10 his home On Mon6s
mornins.
-. As..x ....., .,or - -. .rconnc
nsrs = ~. +. 4. ' siosns Y csndIds
~ marchai 81 The slty Of PAscaEoul
~. nlunt Y - ven known % .,
voo.la ehat - 49, n unneoeseary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
At the PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The regular monthly tests were held |
this week and the pupils have thus been |
given IN opportunity OF showing how
we'll they have retained the work Of the |
month. One object OF this system Il
that the tsechsr may ascertain the wesk
points In the months work and correct
deficiencies. Reports, based largely on
the result Of the tests, will bs sent out
next week, and the parents will be in
formed thereby = g me grade Of work
being done By their children.
-
Valuable additions have recently been
made 70 the collection OF curios BY that
iine friend Of the schools, Capt. Joseph
Chute. The captain has contributed
some specimens that would b con.
sidered vslusbls In sny museum, and
bis latest gifts are articles Of historic
valus brought from the West Indies and
the Panama canal.
| -
Prof. Thomas F. Bailey, Phi. D., Dean
Of the School Of Education Of the State
University, visited Central School ON
last Monday on his tour Of inspection Of
the sfiliatsd high schools. The Bcran-
ton high school IL on the list Of afliiiatsd
schools, which means that our grsdu.
sizes are admitted TO the Fresh man class
st the Univsrsity without further exam.
instion. Dr.. Bailey expressed himself
- much pleased with the methods that
gro bstng used and the work that Il
being accomplished. Several Of oui
local boys ars st the Univsrsity and IL
ass making good records.
The public mag b interested 10 Sscal
the list Of graduates from the higI
school sinoe the orgsnisasion Of H.
local school System on ~ present. basi
end W give hers tbs soll: 1905 Maud
Ulmsrs Mary Baskin. HATTIE Belle Neri
wsthsr snd Carrie Hvsrist. 1e0 -Glsu
nis CLARK. Lois EvsFitsy Bunyaa Duke
Ralph Dslmas, Eddle OolIs ond Jane
UlmsF. loo9- Bessie Evsstts, Isms Va
!. vsTds md Ida MsEiWsthss.
The bsst knorp pulls and the ~
pills noze aso DoWltys LAttlo EaSl
). Rioese. They ago small eoey - tsl
y Gontlo End e6g1elQ, ~ ogo ool1 by RI
= ~ Fhasmaeye DoeeotoQ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

No slop OF Cheap John job PRINTING
turned out at the DrMoCRAr-0TAn
once. 1lrstciass stock and The neat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Most people seem 70 think that II
they preach thing 10 . loud shout
they nsedn't practice u even 10 .
faint whisper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

When > man believes ! thing he
lmmedIasely begIns 70 make every.
hoy hls enemy for uot ssrseiug with
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Thersl: uo:a \! 4. :sts n !, ~ !.
whitewash being shippsd 70 Ransms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Gov. =. II. Noel. wife. and sta6 and
several others left on Monday for
Washington to participate 10 the
Taft Inauguration.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
Sosolsl Election ios tie
City n Pasoaess|a.
TveSeAy. MARCH 20, 1900.


ION MNHNUNTA
We ere sothofised 10 snncunce
ED. =. HUDSON
~ . candidate for Msfsksl N M ina
veca0cy caused ~ the resignation ~
Chasies Fefses. ~ the special election
10 Ne held on Tuesday. March n, Io@.
NJ ere authorised 10 snncuncs
H. y. BfsOrNT
~ candidsts for Msssbat IN M The
vacaDcy caused ~ The sesta nation ~
CHARLES Fesres, ~ the special election
10 he held On Tuesdsy, Match 30, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
BAALBEC THE BEAUTIFUL.
It Has a Romantic Glory Of Color
Rare in Implanted Stone.

Robert Kitchens in the Century.
The town Of Baalbec contains some
5000 inhabitants, about quarter of
whom are Christians. 1t has a garri-
son; it is the seat Of bishop Of the
Greek Catholic Church; it owns four
mosques, three churches, six schools.
four monasteries, three hotels and a
Turkish bath; but all these glories lie
far enough apart from the ruins to
leave their almost 'matchless dignity
and beauty unimpaired. One thinks Of
them only for moment, realizes them
not unpleaeantly. when one sees two
soldiers strolling hand-in-hand down
the staircase of the Temple OF Jupiter.
or comes upon a group of serious Arabs
among the pillars of the Temple OF
Bacchus. or surprises group of women
in shining black beneath the Arab tow
er to the southwest Of the temple. or
thru I out toward the orchards not far
from the Columns of the Sun finds bevy
Of brown and bright-eyed Syrian chill
dren smiling down at the fairy revels
Of the white blossoms in the breeze.
Never had I understood how exquisite
white can look with gold, fragility with
strength. that which has the peculiar
loneliness that pa .ses with that viii h
till / saw the piled golden stones, coll
umns and mighty walls Of Baalbec ris-
ing into the sunshine among the white
must be seen. If possible. in spring. and
seen at least once not only in the full
glory of day but al o when the sun is
declining. Then the Columns Of the Sun
are alive, SO it seems. with changing
and almost mysterious glories: walls,
architraves. door pc It's. capitals and
tangled heaps of broken fragments hold
have not seen elsewhere in implanted
stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
which the lady would gladly pay s. per

which the lady would gladly pay s. per
week
It's fortune'' cried Ned. excitedly.
Why, think of 1t, auntie, it will be 30
for the two weeks before Christmas
Isn't it great? Oh. do hope l Will please
the old lady. Let's see-how old does
she say she is?''
She says In postscript that she is well
along in years, and for that reason she
keeps very gentle horse one that a
twelve-year-o boy can easily manage. |
have no doubt, boy but that you Will
get the position, for after the ady sees
YOU she cannot help engaging you, for
any one can read Of your honesty and
ability in your face And Aunt Minnie
patted her nephew on the head.
AS the old lady requested that the ap-
plicant for work call at an early hour
that evening. Ned hurried on In quest OF
the address given In the letter. He soon
found the place-a fine old mansion set
in well kept grounds-and his ring at the
door brought a neat maid in apron and
cap. Ned was ushered into a small, coy
room at the rear of the hall. where he
met a dear-faced, white-haired old lady.
She held out a hand to him, saying:
You please me very much, for you are
real little gentleman. And so you want
some employment of EVENING""
Ned explained his object In wanting
work at this particular time Of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-11
Good Substitute for a Christ
mas Tree.

IN many small towns there is often a
dearth of evergreen Christmas trees
! for sale. and many have to use the
plain, leafess trees instead But the
large, leaf1ess limb that is well branched
may be made to present gu te plea sing
appearance II the following suggestion is
carried out:
First, choose a full-branched young
tree or a heavy thick branched limb from
a large tree. When It has been plant
ed' in a tub or half-barrel and securely
propped so that 1t will stand in place
and support its burden, proceed to WI ap
each branch. al o the trunk with green
tissue paper that has been fringed to a
depth of an inch. AS the paper is wound
about the tree branches the fringed edges
will stand out loosely. thus representing
the appearance of the pine needles on an
evergreen tree. and filling up the barren
places that are SO objectionable in the
unleared branches.
After each bough and tiny branch has
been well covered you will be repaid for
your labor. for you will declare the
paper-covered tree more pleasing to look
at than the evergreen tree as tie bran m
es extend upward in sp endid fashion for
holding the many gifts that are to be
placed upon them.
But caution must be observed In putting
cand IS upon such a tree. for the p per
is so inflamma BILE that the Smalles st flame
in close proximity is dangerous. L tile
Chinese lanterns-say three or four
hung about at regu ar distances on the
larger limbs will give a most happy eff
feet and hold the candles secure from
contact with the paper. But even these
must be carefully watched by an Older
head. and before the tree is gwen over
to the youngsters-as is the usual way
TO be stripped of the popcorn and candy
(Which must be in abundance on every
branch)-let the candles in the lanterns
be eXtinguished or remov-1