davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

their drowsy tune. And now to return 70
the house while we leave little PeaIi
asleep under the blue sky.
About twenty minutes after Pearl
departure from the house Mamma Brown
finished her dairy work and went into
the kitchen. Has baby been in for
cup of milk?" she asked of the woman
of-all- work.
Haven't seen the child" replied the
woman, busy with her jelly making
heard her awhile ago in the yard Sne
was chasing the old rooster, think.
Then Pearls mother went to the front
ward to call her. But no response was
received The good mother hurried about
the house, looking for her baby. Then
big sister came down stairs and SAID tnat
she had not seen Baby anywhere nor
had she heard her in the house
Then a very anxious mother and SISTER
began a search of the barn, sheos' CHICK
en- GOODS and stable yard. But 10 no
avail. Pearl could not be found Fanny
hurried to the garden. where her 1ather
was informed of the little Pearls strange
disappearance. and he Joined In the
search. Gould it be that Damn! hao
taken her to town with him. he ASKED
his face anxious.
'Oh. Danny never never would 90 such
a rash thing" declared Mamma Brown;
He'd ask my consent to take bap!
with him. No, indeed, Danny mas not
taken her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Diagonal.

This diagonal contains six words of siy letters
each. II the words rightly guessed and
written one below another their diagonal letters.
beginning with the upper left -hand letter and
ending with the lower right hand letter. will
spell a thing all love to in persons. ami
mails and nature. The cross-words are: tll 4
grain. -, An epistle ~ Fire. a. To
futter in the wind. To- That which
in others better than in ourselves. (6l
COmely In appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

raised the happy plant parents started
the merry party of travellers on their
wind railroad. which soon carried them
to pleasant meadows and broad fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Curtailings.

"a Triply curtail that which burns quickly
and leave cheap metal. 90 Triply curtail
something worn the foot and leave cattle.
- Triply curtail n garden vegetable and leave
that from which get water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
9 OURpUZZLE
Hidden Droverb.

A well known proverb is hidden in tho fol-
lowing nine sentences. Each sentence contains
but word of the proverb and II the right
words guessed and written together in the
order in which the sentences are placed the
proverb will stand complete. ~ 4 dark night
that has star. t2 II you would bc wise
learn of the sages "a Mans conscience often
dictates 10 him. a. Make up your mind tn do
the right thing always. Is, Where righieousne
prevails justice Is supreme. 81 Deep the Valley
of Despond. "a Charity and truth
81 The same In the first sentence. 80 The
well Of pure water blcsses mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Beheadings.

% noublr behead something used i'm making
garments and leave - peruse. - Rehcad that
which we need To c~nvct a man and leave
shelter. 81 Behead tiny spot and leave q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

the end slaves. to keep them from slid
ing out of place. the hammock is ready
for swinging. Then it may be painted a
pretty green red. After the paint is
dry a rug or an Indian blanket and a
pillow make it one of the most comfort
able resting places one can ina CINE. And
the expense of making is mere baga-
telle the barrels selling usually for 10
cents each and the rope for a few cents
a yard. Ordinary house paint can be used
as a covering. although an implanted bar
rel hammock is not unsightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Primal acrostic- Marbles. Cross-words: -
Marry. -, Arrow. Is, Razor. 90 Blaze. 80
Lungs Is, Exile. "a Smile.
Additionally Cupboard. -, Windlass. -
Mandrill a. Rattan.
Rebus-The dear little boy did not want to
study on a sunny day.
Letter enigma-Gardcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

deep flower pot full of rich food When
say food for flowers / mean soil, OF
course, for from the soil the tender plants
get their nourishment
Well, the day little Pink Blossom was
sent to the peevish, irritable old lady
who, by the way, might have been hap
pier and more contented had she found
some charitable employment to keep her
idle hands, brain and tongue busy-the
dear little thing began to feel lonely. All
day she was allowed to sit on the window
sill, even while the cold spring winds
swept round the corner Of the house. And
she noticed the GOODNESS of night. too
more particularly as she was on the sill
of a second-story window, which lifted
her very high above the ground, as, of
course, you know.
But little Pink Blossom was of such a
happy disposition that she never COM
planned, even when trembling from chilli
ness. And she put up her face to the
sun. smiling at him. for he smiled so
benignly on her nearly every day till
noon. After that time little Pink Bios
som sat in shadow. And then it was
on cool days-that she would have liked
being inside the house instead of outside
it. But, of course. that was only on cool
days. On the warm days she loved to
remain in the open and breathe into her
leaves quantities of good, healthy fresh
air.
-
But as the days went by little Pink
Blossom was allowed to grow very
thirsty. Indeed, two days at a time
passed without the peevish old lady Civ
ing her drink And no dew or rain fell
from heaven-the very best beverage lit
tie Pink Blossom could drink.
a0na day while suffering for water little
Pink Blossom was made happy by some
one opening the window outside of which
she rested on the broad, cold stone ledge.
She felt quite sure some one was going
to give her a drink. And so it turned
out, for sweet voice said:
why, grandmamma, your pretty Pink
Blossom Is as dry as a bone Haven't
you watered the soil and the leaves to-
day?''
oh Nanny, / forgot the foolish thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
HERALD PATTERNS

from
be Is In
daysp o
newspape / Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

broken hearts to seek forgiveness he
granted their requests with cheerful
alacrity. Wherever a man and woman
are found who want to be forgiven and
be saved they will find that Jesus is
just as ready to forgive one as the
other. The contemplate scribes and
pharisees who dragged the fallen
woman before the Christ found them
selves equally condemned with her. and
after they had sneaked away in their
hypocrisy Jesus turned with COM
passion to the woman who stood in the
midst of the curious. gaping crowd, and
said to her: Go and sin no more.
Jesus Forgives Both
How inexpressibly sweet it must be
for a woman to know that there is at
least one place where she viii have the
same kind and loving forgiveness be-
slowed upon her that her brother man
can have.
Third. Jesus gives both the man
and the woman an equal chance TO be-
come what they ought to be. When
Jesus Christ has once forgiven a man
or a woman either will have his love,
confidence and help equally to be what
they ought to be. In neither case will
the past be remembered against them.
They will not have to face the old
record time and again be hindered in
their future achievements for good.
This is not so with society. Even
though men and women forgive one
another, they remember the past and
frequently drag it up and tie it. as
chain and ball, upon the feet of strug
bling humanity, hindering progress"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

the flesh of the son of man and drink
his blood YOU shall not have lite IN
vou.' MANY of his disciples went away
from him and walked no more WITH
him. but Christ did nothing 10 recau
them by Offering any correctlon as 10
the meaning of his words but turning
to his disciples, he asked them IL they
too would go away from nm, ana
Peter answered for them, proclaiminS
their belief I'm his divinity as the Son
of God whose words were eternal ire.
This would seem to confirm the bellet
that Christ promised to give real
food which was to be none other tnan
his own body and blood"
The Last Supper
Bishop Conaty then passed to the
story of the last supper, where Christ
fulfilled the promise made IN Caper-
naum, and said:
whether we read the words OF
Christ i'm our English Bibles or in the
languages in which it was written by
the apostles, all agree as to the words
said by Christ. Take We and eat, TINS
is NV body; take ye and drink, TINS
is INV blood. This do in commemo-
ration of me- The apostles believed
i'm the literal Interpretation OF Christ
words at the last supper, and saw In
which he had made to them in tho
naturalization of the loaves and fishes.
and in many other miracles, and they
had no reason to doubt the same divino
mower in the manifestation of his love.
The moment of the last supper was
an och-making moment. Practically
the old law ceased and the new law
began"
Rishop Conaty cited n number of
t,o Il Co
ticularly ST. Justin, st. Augustine and
st. cyril. and then spoke OF the cata-
combs of st. Priscilla and st. Calixtus
as clearly manifesting by the frescoes
of the breaking of the bread and the
loaVes and fishes the belief of tho
early church in the eucharistic saeri-
flee. and said that from the symbolic
character of early Christian art one
could readily understand the associa-
tion Of the mystic lcthuS, or Jesus
christ. with the eucharist.
The altar. the church, art and archl-
lecture all have their reason for OK
istence in the holy presence of Christ
in the sacrament Tho traditions of
nineteen centuries of Christianity hal
low the teaching that Christ gave his
body and blood to be our food and
nourishment under the appearance OF
the sacramental species.
The Eucharistic Presence expresses
all the worship of the Catholic church,
makes the mass the center of Christian
life and calls us TO constant gratitude
to our divine Savior. Jesus Christ, who
i'm the excess of his love for us is not
satisfied merely with dying for us on
the cross. but wishes to live with us
and he the food and nourishment of
our souls. The eucharist is the mys
terry of faith, the keystone Of the holy
arch Of Catholic ritual, the foundation
head Of piety. and tho source Of adora-
ton and love.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
LIES ON TRACK;
FIGHTS RESCUfR

Two minutes before the limited coast
line train of the Southern Pacific
thundered by, u. B. Goodman. $40
North Main street, was pulled from the
tracks at Alhambra and Date streets
last night by John Lee, watchman
for the Barber Asphalt Paving COM
pany.
Lee was making his rounds when
the glare of his light disclosed form
lying across the tracks. Realizing a
norhtbound train was due in few
minutes, Lee rushed to the tracks. His
efforts to move Goodman were futile
and finally. taking the PROSTATE man
in his arms, he attempted to pull him
from the rails
Goodman fought viciously and stat
ed ne wished to die, but Lee succeeded
in getting him out of the path of dan
ger. Goodman continued to fight and
was not subdued until two patrolmen
were aroused by the noise of the con-
hict. Despite his efforts to get away
and his reiterated statements that he
wished to die, Goodman was placed in
the patrol wagon and locked up at
police headquarters, charged with
drunkenness.
1t is said by the police that Good
man has been drinking and was de-
spondent because he could not over
come his desire for liquor, and lay
on the rails with the intention Of COM
hitting suicide. He will be arraigned
before Police Judge Williams this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

way No story brings this out more
plainly than the account Of the treat
ment accorded the woman taken in
sin.
There are three things that I wish
to notice about this story:
First, Jesus condemns sin in the
man just as quickly as he does in the
woman. Jesus Christ is no respecter
of persons. He is no respector of sex
or age. In his sight sin is sin where
ever found. In the white light of
heavens throne a mans sin is just as
black as woman's. Jesus Christ
looked upon the heart and not upon
the outward appearance. With him it
is a question of the inner life. The
man stands no better chance of being
excused in Christ's sight than the
woman.
Society Established Standards
There would be no reason for ar
guing this point If it were not for the
fact that society throughout all ages,
and to the present hour makes a vast
difference between man and woman in
this respect. Every day furnishes us
with examples of where women are
being condemned and damned for time
and eternity for doing things that men
are excused for doing.
standard of character and life for
womanhood should be lowered, but
rather that the standard of manhood
should be raised to the level of wom-
anhood. At the present time society
Kisses the woman and kisses the man
The women themselves are to blame
for this. The cruelest thing on Gods
green earth is one woman to another.
Let a woman do wrong and she is sent
out to shame and disgrace while the
man in the case will be welcomed into
the best homes. Let us remember.
though. that Jesus Christ condemns
sin in the man just as quickly as he
does in the woman.
Second, Jesus forgives and saves
the woman just as quickly as he for
gives and saves the man.
'"The attitude of Jesus Christ toward
the woman in this matter shows that
he considers her as deserving the same
loving, Thoughtful treatment as the
man. If Mary or Martha or the woman.
of Samaria came seeking forgiveness
there came from him with joy and
gladness the words that made them
whole. If Peter or John came with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

IT'S as easy TO secure bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising az IL
used to he-and still is-to secure q horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
THAT'S WHAT HE DID

Mrs crimsonbealz- What's the matter John?
You're dripping wet
Mr. Crimsonheak-I went on the Ice down
at the pond, and 1t wouldn't hold me-
Gracious can't you tell when the ice
won't hold your
'Didn't 1 lust tell2'i-Yonkcrs Statesman.
fp. as easy to secure bargain in q used
.rtomobile through want advertising. a. II
.sed 20 be-and still is-to secure a horse
am carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

You can break up a cold in twenty-four
hours and cure any cough that Is curabie
with mixture of two ounces OF Glycerine'
a half ounce of Virgin OIL OF Pine COM
pound pure and eight ounces OF pure
whisky Take teaspoonful every four
hours For throat and bronchial trouble ana
TO soothe and heal irritations Of the mucous
surface this formula is highly recommended
by tho Leach Chemical Co, Of Cincinnati
who prepare the genuine virgin OIL OF Pine
compound pure for dispensing through drug
ofqt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
WELL, HARDLY ,

Bill-You know song that is popular in one
place may he very unpopular in another.
Jil-What are you driving at?
"Well. l don't suppose the song There $
Only one Girl in This World for Me- was
ever popular out In salt Lake City."--Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
SOMETHING WRONG

Bele--What do you think of her new
diamond ring?
Beulah-I didn't notice IL.
Didn't notice it? What's the matter?
Are you stone blind?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
RETTER MOI KNOW

'"The man who has to wear glasses 10 see
we'll" remarked the Observer OF Events and
Things will enjoy his currant cake better.
perhaps. II he doesn't wear the glasses when
eatinr the cake"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
A LITTLE COLD

He caught a little cold
THAT was ALL
So tho neighhors sadly said
As they gathered round his bed
when they learned that he was dead;
lie caught little cold
That was all
Puck
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-11-05

Including Telephone Circuit on the Gulf Coast,
L. and N. Now Has One of the Finest Tel
ephone Circuits in the Country.

The Louisville & Nashvill is another
big Southern railroad to replace the tel
egraph with the telephone, and it was
announced at the New Orleans Office on
Tuesday, according to The Picayune,
that the company had inst completed
the installation of the telephone train
dispatching and message circuits on its
Knoxville division.
There is now dispatching circuit
from Knoxville to Corbin, a distance Of
105 miles, and one from LaFollette to
Etowah, la miles. and also a message
from Corbin to Etowah, 1853 miles, the
last circuit having thirty-six stations.
The division was equipped at cost OF
$4,000, and the installation was after
the most improved and modern pattern,
the power for operating the selectors
and ringing the bells being obtained
from motor generator sets, which are
operated directly from the primary
sources of power available, and on al
GSIldGc udySs 81 tiIdt VIC oOeS al ' CIV
in operative condition.
They are so arranged, in fact, that 1t
is possible to connect all the offices to
either the train wire or the message Cir
cult. Besides these model contrivances
there are test panels at all stations, max
ing it possible to patch the dispatcher's
line with parts of the message circuit in
event of trouble.
Work trains are to be equipped with
portable telephone sets and "fish poles, "
SO that the conductors may at any time
connect with the main wire and get in
immediate touch with the train dis
patcher.
With the telephone system installed
on the Gulf Coast, the Knoxville tele-
phone circuit, and other circuits yet to
be installed, the louisville &; Nashville
will have one of the most complete sys-
TENS in the country. The equipment
is from the Western Electric Company.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-11-05
NOEL WANTS LARGE VOTE AT NOVEMBER
GENERAL ELECTION.
Is Urging the People to Go oat and Vote For
Three Constitutional Amendments.

Governor Noel is preparing an address
to the voters of Mississippi urging tnen
to go to the polls at regular election il
November, give good vote to the Dem
ocratic nominees for Congress, anC
also vote for the proposed amendments
to the constitution providing for an elec.
tive judiciary system for circuit judges
and chancellors. and regular biennia
sessions of the legislature. The Governor
is very anxious to see the three amend.
ments adopted, believing that they will
bring about much needed reforms. He
has been for the past ten years and earn
est advocate of the elective judiciary
system for circuit judges and chancellors
and regular biennial sessions of the
legislature.
The Governor is very anxious to see
the three amendments adopted, believ-
ing that they will bring about much
needed reforms. He has been for the
past ten yeaas an earnest advocate OF
the elective judiciary system, and, after
nearly taree years in the gubernatorial
office, charged with the duty and re-
sponsibility of appointing judges and
chancellors, he is more strongly con-
vinced than ever before that this power
ought to be placed in the hands of the
people.
No aggressive fight is being made
against the proposed change in the
judiciary system, but many of the prom
inent lawyers of the state are inclined
to regard the amendments with disfavor
believing that the Governor of the state
is more qualified to pass on the relative
merits and qualifications of judicial as
pirants than the voters of the state; that
the suggested change will bring the ju-
dietary directly into politics and there
by lower its standard.
While the presentlindications are that
the amendments viii be adopted, there
is a fear prevalent that many of the
voters will not express choice on this
specific proposition when they go to the
polls, and in this way they will virtually
vote against the measures. For instance,
if 10000 votes are cast for the congress
sional nominees in the eight districts.
and any considerable percentage of this
number neglect to egs,ress choice on the
judiciary amendments, their defeat will
be almost inevitable, for goodly num-
Der of voters are certain to cast mega
tive ballots.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-11-05
ropD-BousLoc WEDDING soLEMNIzED.
Wei KNOWN Young People Of Gulfport Are Unit.
ed in Marriage at the Home Of Brides
Father.

Gulfport Herald, Nov. 8.
In the beautifully decorated parlor
of her fathers home on East Beach
street, Miss Olive Lillian Bouslog last
night became the bride OF William Ed
ward Todd. The ceremony was per-
formed at s o'clock by the Rev. Anslem
Kuhn of Gulfport and in the presence
of members of the immediate families
only. Immediately after the ceremony
and lasting from $3.50 to 1880 a recep-
ton was held at the house attended by
some two hundred guests.
The house was decorated with ferns
and potted plants and ivy, and vases of
white chrysanthemums and brides roses,
young Georgia bamboo and Southern
smilax. The young bride was gowned
in beautiful creation of white brocaded
crepe made empire style with bands of
chiffon satin and Dutchess lace and car
ried shower bouquet of BRIDES roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by her maid of honor, Miss
Mary Hale, who wore a gown of chiffon
cloth, embroidered and trimmed with
rose point lace. Miss Hale carried a
bouquet of pink roses. The bride was
given away by her father. and her
brother, Mr.. M. P. Bouslog, was best
man to the groom. The wedding march
was played by Miss Helen Bouslog, who
is cousin of the bride.
At the reception after the ceremony
the young couple received the congrat-
uIations and good wishes of their very
large number of friends. Cake and ices
were served to the guests, and the punch
bowl was presided over by Miss Wilkin-
son, Miss Elsie and Miss Irma Hale. In
the midst of the gaiety of the evening
the young ladies cut the wedding cake,
Miss Mary Hale securing the ring, Miss
Eva Colmer, the ten-cent piece and
Miss Buchanan the thimble.
The young people were in receipt of
a very large number of beautiful and
appropriate gifts from admiring friends.
There were present at the reception
a number of out-of-town guests, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Foucher Dunbar of
Biloxi, Miss Catherine Senter of Mo-
bile, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bouslog of Bay
st. Louis, Miss Helen Bouslog of Bay
St. Louis, Misses Mabel and Gertrude
Cazeneuve of Bay ST. Louis and Grange
S. Jennings of New Orleans.
The newly married couple left for
Biloxi by automobile, and from there
left for Mobile and Pensacola. They
will be away until Saturday, after which
they will be at home to their friends at
the residence of w. H. Bouslog.
The bride is the only daughter of w.
H. Bouslog of this city and is charm
ing and accomplished young lady. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Todd and is associated with his fathe
in the conduct of the business of the
Gulf Refining Company.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-11-05

According to the outlook, says the
Biloxi Advertiser, only a few of the
fourteen concerns along the Gulf Coast
coast of Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama will engage in packing this sea-
son. The Barataria company will not
get more than about fifty of the "shuck-
ers'' from Baltimore, but will depend on
home labor for the remainder OF the
work. This company will not can more
of the bivalves than the demand re-
quires, and will not stock up any.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-11-05

queen it was brought to America by La
fayette and presented by him to Martha
Washington. 1t was given by her to
Colonel Watson, one of the signers Of
the declaration of independence and de-
scended to his grand daughter, Octavia,
who married DR.. Henry S. Levert Of
Mobile. Madame Levert in turn pre-
sented the shawl to Miss Mary Waldon
who married DR.. Thaddeus McNulty
of Mobile and in this way passed into
the hands of Mrs. Osoinach, daughter
of Mrs. McNulty.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-11-05
Material for New Rigolets Clubhouse Arrives.

The first step toward the rebuilding Of
the new Rigolets Club House. which
was destroyed by fire last May, was
taken few days ago when schoon-
er loaded with lumber from Bay St.
Louis landed at the proposed site of the
new club.
The contractors have been on the
ground for two weeks and have erected
pile driver. Mr.. Thompson, one of
the contractors, states that now, as the
material has begun to arrive, the work
win progress rapidly.