davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04
How To Stop
Stubborn Cough

We don't mean just stop the irri-
tation in your throat---but cure the
underlying cause.
Cough syrups cannot do this. 1t
takes a constitutional tonic body
builder to do the work properly
and cure you to stay cured. Vinol
is the remedy you need.
HERE Is PROOF
Mrs. Minnie O-rood, Of GIcns Falls,
N. ". writcs;-" After trying several REM
edies for u bad cough and cold without
benefit. l was asked 10 try vinol. 1t
worked Like magic. II cured my cold
and cough and gained In health and
strength. 1 consider vinol the most
wonderful tonic aud invigorator ever
saw"
1t we cannot stop that cough
with VINOL--our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic--which is made
without olive will not charge
you a cent for the medicine you
buy. This seems like a pretty fair
proposition and ought to be ac-
cepted. Don't you think sol With
this understanding we ask you to
try bottle of V1NOL.
MCvEA YOUNG, Druggist.
Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

Ttsfs sssms h ~ . 81 ssss@s
.li4 = n So fshsIs slsI ihfi SEES
~ ffftf sM sHhfiss ffsa fNs
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90 mlaF lifIa III a. ffsfsAss ~
g. fNffff "A FfslsHfsi 80 tsfs
fftfiT utis Nv fssf afsss ~ ths
ssstiafIsI lHsfffe kissse4ef 80 .
sNfiss tfl ~ 80 sssss 5ffts ssssf
~ fammifiss NJ fhs atefst fsasss
ei1sH ~nirh ltsas4 istsy n fhs sss
~ is Hsessss ~ ~ @sbss 4 tAs
f@ifls ~ NlfNsutfl ssa siH ~
lgfssH tstagfiasiy klsssaSef so
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stiss 80 ~ fsfslf ~ ~ ei~ sff
~ tHs ssme shsthsf htfh. sithef ~
essthef f'sf ~ fhs res H. fhe aassh
Ytpu asntiasi
fssbhhs ~ queer sbisss A s6m
sas fass iSs sen fefs sssapspes
ssfa Hsns h0se shsal9 NE ~ ~efa
shfH esilst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

Dffife ~ ~ hrtsay Nv sftfg
1AfHs0g Wl## per !. lni0

DFfife ~ NJ, fEtfag ~ 4ftfg
tafHa0g Wfsa pcT !. ini9
pnDftrEp ANEwpwtwTs TVl
TUK fyNwfiffftvN uF TlfE
STATE ~ Hls9lH4fprf
Ats special session IN the f.eglsls
fufe ~ Tie state IN Mississippi heid
IN IaHHafF, February Msfrh ara
Abfli. 1910. thfsN concurrent fesDlu
tluhA ware adopted submitting ~ tins
qualified elsetHfa N the State ~
ratification NJ rejection "a ~ eisfti8u
~ be held IN Tuesday after the nfst
Monday IN Nsventnrf. amendments
~ sections VI. ~, 2iA. ~ the Ntste
Consultation. wHicb an endments ATE
NJ wOfda fnllpriba, a. VII
A concurrent resolution proposing
m amefduffnt ~ section ~ ~ the
Constitution ~ the State ~ Miss
isslppi, nsinR tho date Tor regular
legislative sessions
RESOLVED, ~ the Legislature ~
the state ~ Mississippi two Thirds NJ
each House agreeing thereto, that The
| fplluwing amendment 10 the state
| Constitution be submitted % the
qualified electors NJ the state fpt
| ratification Of rejection ut an election
10 he held on the ffst Tuesday after
tho fitst Monday N November, 1910,
| tO.wlt
Amend section 3G Ut the State Con
stituti0p 50 that u shah read %:
follows;
SECTION 30 The Legislature shall
meet at the seat ~ government IL
regular sessions On the first Tuesda,
after the first Monday In January o.
the year A. d., 1912, and every TIVE
years thereafter unless sooner con
vened by the Governor.
Adopted by the House OF Repre-
sentatlves on April sth, 9th and 18th
1910.
II NJ. STREET,
Speaker OF the House
| Adopted by the Senate on Apr
18th, l4th and 18th, 1910.
LUTHER MANSHIP,
President OF the Senate
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

childfen N The public seheels In
the province N ontario, Canada, afe
~ have mgeh cheaper seh0oi bo0ks,
~ b. supplied by Tho provincial goy'
eminent under nveyoaf contract
beginning August 4 iell
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04
tsoss ess(plIess n un1le1


fes ~ 80 ffe4 leff 4 ffala ~
tas sAss<ss - fss fffes = s*f<= sae
s1sfs - lsssf - ~ fsHsf flss
f.p sssss thsf pftHmlsfsT sssfe
- go See hFlf n i1ff - - -
itsT q. la4Iesfs tsss fs& Is -
-ssss kss Zee sffsstss 81 tkH
a. lssf msssss = ssxisalas - fssi
tss s~sss - lmbgsfies sfffs so
saptsg4sst
fs@ fssiiss ~ fffss - ssfs* ~eisa
80 ssamsss~f - fss ssff m5sff<
n 80 sssffafsf thfssshasf fhst
fsss ed the sfs*ssf bsfftsa n go
49, fsflsx shs less tkses sFssshs ~
lgs fhs 9s~ssus sssHsaef 80
shsssef at secs femsssss assfly
essissur Ths ssmtes - *efs
b<opss fspsFfe1 y tss sepsstmens .
sT%sssa ~ shsasss % tst~s ~ -sxss
faflas shs fssf sss ~ ~ fhsn<ss
ssssflas ssfieglsafH i*Fsefs. s~s.
mes. &nd fslgssg safssafs are nlt
lseluded, ~ fhe aaHsisefs srsefed sfs
at khs.e ~ thtsm autea " ~
feselsed harnesses smagntlas ~ q.
~ bef sees lar so sustained A.
ffsasss smHgHflHs 81 st3 So ~
sees shlie TIE fssaslotns lsH ne
np~sfd ssd dawHssfd fhspses
~hieh heft thsif ssssa ~ tHe ssms
level ID ths cod - ~ The beaiaoIas
N tbs yesf The net result ~ ~ co.
changes 0as Thus . decrease D
s1t5. 80
Uf the lai 80 ~fs people shns'
wages we're reduced, $3.50 we're EN-
pltyed 10 the bulgIns trades. sTo,oU
W eugl mining, 1000 IN If.n mtplns
900 W ZIG iron and iron and stec
msnufsetufs, isVy ~ enainaeflnl
aud slipbuiIdins. 10000 ~ the CIT
ton trade, and 2D,500 IN sIi ottiel
trades.
Included w the " 400 work penpl
! whose wages we're increased wef'
( $500 In the building trades. 1000 1
I the manufacture " pig iran, AM
1000 IN the employment OF publ
authorities.
I The number " work people wbUs
! changes we're preceded by stoppag
VI wufk, 1886 was considerable
4 larger In 1909 than In any OF IL,
I previous nine years. Tue large nun
Der was accounted for by the disput
I 10 the col ton trade, which took pIac
I In tile latter part OF 1908, and resulte
! IN Il change " wages In March las
Consequent on the operation OF th
1908 coal mines regulations act, I'll
= number Of work people whose houI
OF labur were changed during I'll
= year was considerably 10 excess OF til
number affected In previous years, Il
:, changes reported affecting 1928!
:. work people, OF whom 3,2l2 had the
. aggregate working time increased
$500 hours per week, and 559,679 ha
u reductions amounting to 1898, I:
hours 10 the weekly working time
: the people affected. 1t Is estimate
that 500, 900 work people In the Goa
mining industry had their hours T
duced az a result OF the adoption
the coal mines regulation act.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

II suffered hahitually from consti.
patton. Doan's ReRulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. so that they
have been regular ever since "A Il.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

There was a man incur town, who
thought he was wondrous wise; he
swore by all the tabled gods, he'd
never advertise. But, alas. be ad.
vertised, and thereby hangs a tale:
His ad was set 10 little type and
headed "SherifY's Sale Scott County
Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

Lillian Russell would take the vote
from man and turn 1t over to woman.
But that Is too much like Reno affair
to please anybody except the fair Lii.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

The thanksgiving turkey would
doubtless like TO be forgotten Ia the
great football rush.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04

n
an amendment to the Constitution
providing for the election by the
people Of judges Of the circuit and
chancery courts.
RESOLVED, BY the Legislature OF
the State OF Mississippi, two.thirds OF
each House concurring therein, That
the following amendment To the
State Constitution be submitted To
the qualified electors of the State for
ratification or rejection at an election
To be held on the FIRST Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1910,
viz;
Amend section 1853 OF the Constitu
tion so as to read as follows:
SECTION 1853. The judges OF the
circuit and chancery courts shall be
elected by the people In manner and
at time TO be provided by the Legis
lature and the judges shall hold their
Office for a term OF four years.
Adopted by the House Of Represen-
tatives the tirst day OF February and
the 10Th and nth days OF March, 1917.
II. NJ. STREET,
Speaker House OF Representatives
Adopted by the Senate the ed. 23d
and 9th days OF March, 1910.
j. L. HEBRON,
President Pro Ten OF the Senate.
A concurrent resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution
requiring that all amendments,
changes or alterations be inserted
by the Legislature at the next sue
ceeding session after the election
requiring such change, alienation
or amendment
RESOLVED, BY the Legislature OF
the State OF Mississippi, two-thirds
OF each House agreeing thereto, That
the following amendment TO the
State Constitution be submitted to
the qualified electors OF the State for
ratification or rejection at an election
to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday Ia November, 1910,
viz:
Amend section 273 OF the Constitu.
tion so that 1t will read AS follows:
SECTION 273 Whenever thirds
Of each House OF the Legislature shall
deem any change, alienation or
amendment necessary to this Consti
tuition, such proposed amendment,
change or alienation shall be read
and passed by two thirds vote OF eacl,
House respectively on each day, for
three several days; public notice shall
then be given by the Secretary Of
State at least three months preceding
an election, at which the qualified
electors shall vote directly for OF
| against such change, Attenuation OF
amendment, and II more than one
amendment shall be submitted at one
time, they shall be submitted In such
manner and form that the people may
vote for or against each amendment
separately, and II II shall appear that
majority OF the qualified electors
voting shall have voted for the pro.
posed change, alienation or amend.
ment, then 1t shall be inserted at the
next succeeding session OF the Legis
lature as a part OF the Constitution
and not otherwise.
Adopted by the House OF Repre-.
sentatlves, January eth, 10th and
18th, 1910.
II. M. STREET,
Speaker House OF Representatives
Adopted by the Senate February Sd
4th and nth, 1910.
LUTHER MANSHIP,
President OF the Senate
And the same Is published and will
be submitted as required by section
2I3 OF the State Constitution.
Given under my hand aud the Greal
Seal OF the State OF Mississippi, this
LIST day OF October, 1910.
JOSEPH w. POWER,
soft Secretary Of State
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-04
Non Resident Notice.

~ irnnings laval stufoa Company
YDn afe commanded ~ rppeaf hrfofo The
thpnrrfq Court ~ the r1uhtF ~ Jackson IN
said state W. Che
TniHD MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
a. " iniO
" defend tho sult IN aald court ~ l. ~
banltlet Lumbar Company wherein you are
"A defendant
fbla gth day " October. a, D. 1910
ld.it ~ pELNAs, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Turning Farmward.

Back to the farms" is an express
sion becoming so common as to be
a household phrase in the cities OF
moderate size. The fascination Of ru-
raj life is increasing in the cities while
educators and others are planning to
keep the boys on The farms. Technical
training is needed with the practical
Field laboratory work is expected to do
brains and energy. In certain agri-
cultural scnool. students are taken in
carryalls to neighboring orchards
where they practice pruning or graft
ing in tree tops. There they study va
rious orchards insects and diseases.
and try in practical way the spray
ing and other methods of combating
the natural enemies. On another oc-
cason a farmers place is visited to in
spect the plans for furnishing water
under pressure, from an elevation or
pneumatic tank to the farmhouse and
barn. A lesson is made of the cost of
material and labor in providing such a
water system. The labor saved in one
year and in five years is estimated. The
possibility as to clean walls, ceilings
and floors in barns and milk houses,
clean buggies, handy bathrooms and
toilets, fresh water at all times for
stock and people-all these and other
advantages are brought strongly TO
the minds of these young farmer boys,
who realize how easily and cheaply
they can supply their own places with
these conveniences.
A recent writer on the subject has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
The Demand for Labor.

Railroad officials, feeling assured
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will allow a raise in freight rates,
have started to carry out policy of
general construction and improvement
of rails, roadbed and equipment in all
parts of the country, including the
building of many new lines of road.
This bears out our prediction that the
reported intention of the railroads to
defer all work possible was mainly in
the nature of bluff.
There is business ahead, as reports
from all industrial centers show, and
the demand for labor is heavy.
Harvest hands are wanted, railroad
construction gangs are in demand,
while men in the building trades find
all they want to do. 1t is stated that
at least 10000 men will be wanted in
the West on the crops before long.
And even up in Maine the farmers are
complaining of a scarcity of help for
haying.
If anybody tells you he can't find
work he probably wants to go fishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
sUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

There should be more work or less
money in office holding.
A policeman is not always able to
arrest the culprit but he Is always
able to find tracks.
When there is steak, and Mr.. Man
expresses regret that it isn't fish. his
VIE always answers with a dash or
two of vinegar, "How did YOU expect
me TO know you would rather have
fish? I'm no mind reader"
There should be law limiting the
use of the kodak to children. When il
is snapped on public man his ability
and reputation can't be so great that
they Will command respect for his
legs. A child is always graceful, but
big grown man snapped with his legs
IN motion is sight to cause remarks
like that made by the farmer when he
saw his first camel: Hell. there
hain't no such thing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Turning Out Copy.
Baltimore American.)

Colonel Roosevelt as contributing
editor is likely to be pacesetter
for the lesser journalists of the land
After awhile stories will be coming
from the outlook office of the pro-
digious amount of copy turned out in
phenomenally short time They
are likely to give a case of frenzy to
the slaves of the quill who are still
writing on the schedule time of the
honorable craftsmen of the old school,
of whom the editor Of the Louisville
Courier Journal is the NeStOr
Should there be any avalanching Of
copy at the Colonel's desk and the
copy boys wear out an undue amount
of shoe leather by their constancy
upon the job, it may be necessary for
the fellow craftsmen of Mr.. Roosevelt
to petition him to take three maps be-
tween every line SO that the mere
tortoiSes in the work of nk-tracing on
paper may have time to catch up.
The contributing editor could not
help being pacesetter if he tried, and
all that the other fellows may hope
for Is that their offices will give them
handicap in time in order that they
may not be so much outmatched by
the man whose speed in writing burns
holes in his copy so that he isis he
not contemplating taking out copy
fire insurance as a protective meas
ure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
GLEANiNGS AND GOSSIP.

This story, according to the New
York Telegraph, comes from a lawyer
worthy and provident man went to
this legal adviser to make his will. He
gave many instructions, and it seemed
that everything was arranged. The
lawyer began to read over his notes
and put point to his client. oh
you have made provision for your wife
in the event of her surviving you. Does
that remain unaltered if she should
marry again." mo, no." said the eli
ent eagerly. What am / leaving her ?
One thousand dollars a year. If she
marries again make it $1,000" The
lawyer thought there must be d mis-
understanding and pointed out that
most men put it the other way about
Il know said the client, but the man
who takes her will deserve it,"
\ recent report issued by the depart
ment of mines, Canada, draws atten-
ton to the possibilities of establishing
a local iron industry on the cost of
British Columbia. At present the cost
of transport of manufactured iron
from Great Britain and elsewhere is
very heavy, and for some time past the
question of local production has been
often discussed. The report referred
to states that although the quantity of
orc in sight connot be set down. good
material. consisting largely of mag
netites. is certainly available, while
there is an abundant supply of fuel
ard tiuNes at present in existence, and
water transport is largely available.
The estimated cost of production a
tone Of iron is given as SIG, and the
approximate cost at present of Eglin-
ton No. ] delivered at the works, Vic
toria. as s24 to 1923 ton.
One of the incidents that showed
King Edwards kindly nature occurred
at Longchamps, France, in May, 1903,
when he and President LOubet were at
the races together. Just before the big
event of the day the king lowered the
glasses through which he had been OK
aiming the horses at the starting post
and turning to one of the officials in
the tribune said: "A poor woman over
there seems to be having a bad time
with the police. I wish you would be
good enough to send over and order
them to handle her more gently" The
object of the kings sympathy proved
10 be hawker who had inadvertently
into one of the reserved in
and was being hustled ont
with unnecessary violence. Thanks to
the kings intervention she was allowed
10 remain until after the race. and then
TOOK htr departure in peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
The Boy Who Forqets.

love him. the boy who forgets!
Does it seem such a queer thing to say
Can't help it; he's one of my pets:
Delightful at work or at play.
I'd trust him with all that / own,
And know neither worries nor frets;
But the secret of this lies alone
In the things that the laddie forgets.
He always forgets to pay back
The boy who has done him an Ill;
Forgets that a grudge he owes Jack
And smiles at him pleasantly still
He always forgets it's his turn
To choose what the others shall play;
Forgets about others to learn
The gossipy things that they say"
He forgets to look sulky and cross
When things are not going his Way.
Forgets some ones gain is his loss:
Forgets, in his worktime, his pIay.
So this is why ! take his part;
Why say he Is one of my pets;
/ repeat it, with all of my heart:
love him for what he forgets,
st. Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

- Tons of ice and floods of water are
today being spread all over the baking
surface of Manhattan Island in a con-
eerted campaign to fight off the effects
sof one of the most deadly hot spells
that has ever been experienced there.
While hospitals and asylums are al
ready cramned with stricken and
'senseless victims of the suns shafts.
hundreds of horses are each hour reel
ing helpless to the scorching pave
n,ent. In emergency efforts to save
human and animal life each of the
city's fountains and basins has been
thrown open for a public plunge. while
every hydrant has been set to spray
ing man and beast Relief stations are
offering ice blocks to the maddened
heat sufferers in the tenement districts
and cooled draughts of milk are being
Hurried to the host of babies that are
dropping toward death. Before the
-breezes blow back a living temperature
it is calculated that the present scoreh7
aHe will have cost New Workers hun
AIRED of lives. The hills and breezes OF
old Maine are good enough for US,
thank you. .---.---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Editorial Comment.
"Too Many Worlds Fairs"
New York Commercially

There are too many worlds IalTs
is the reason assigned by George
Westinghouse, one of the committee
appointed by Mayor Gaynor TO con-
slider the advisability of celebrating
by big exposition in 1913 the 3Ooth
anniversary of the settling of Man
haitian. Before the committe held its
meeting Temporary Chairman John
Claf1in sounded" his fellow -commlt-
teemen on the subject, and out of ~
letters received in reply to the 4O sent
by him, 20 stamped the proposition
with disfavor; most of the writer's
simply didn't want anything of the
sort, while others assigned reasons
Robert w. De Forest said that New
York couldn't afford to hold world
fair that would fail below the stand
ards set by Chicago and st. Louis, ana
President Frissell of the Fifth avenue
national bank thought that New YORK
has enough attractions already.
All three of these reasons are most
excellent Ones-but the first-quoted,
that there are too many worlds
fairs" is by far the most potent one
against the proposition. The world
fair idea is not exactly played out,
but the thing has been badly over
worked. A great national event like
the opening of the Panama canal is
sufficient excuse for abig celebrating
exposition. of course: but New YORK
certainly doesn't need any such thing
for advertising purposes and, really,
the enterprise could hardly be made so
big that it would not be Obscured by
the many other attractions of the
metropolis and seething life of the
most cosmopolitan city in the world
that would surround it. Still, sub
| committee of the general committee
will consider the matter further-but
it ought to make short work of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY

That man or woman never lived who
was not a coward
We are always afraid of a man or
woman who is quiet and has little to
say.
So many good women when they
haven't any other master make one
of their conscience
1t is every Woman's opinion that
no matter who gets the divorce nor
what for, Mother is entitled to her
children. .... ... sr
A woman is never quite satisfied In
her own mind whether the greatest
man in the world is her preacher OF
her doctor. -
A girl named Dora is well satisfied
with her name until her father geS
good deal of money. Then sle
changes her name to Dorcas.
The fact that men are SO concerted
they don't think their wives could keep
a secret from them. is what makes
Is such an easy thing for their wives
to do.
When the first boy is born in ram
lily all sorts of big plans are naae
for him. but by the time he Is ~ M
parents are fairly well satisfied II ~
hasn't been in jail.-Atchison tkah'
Globe.
A girls idea of modesty is to deciue
that only 81 ii ticket is enough
charge the neighbors to hear her SINS
1t is not crime to be fooled, ~
many smart persons are irving to, io0'
you. But it is a crime to fool your
SELF
When man is applauded for doills
or saying smart thing he tries ~
hard to score again that he becomes
a nuisance.
There is nothing you can do wlthou.
being criticised by the newspape.s
except farm and work at trad7 %
a union man.
When a girl goes out of town vi "a
visit and her hostess cries when ~ ~
departs for home she thinks her w"
was successful
When a man first joins a loose -,
is very enthusiastic, but when the !" :.
assessment becomes due he beg"s
take less interest.
In addition to death and taxes ~
may place among the sure thlnss -.
fact that nothing is ever settleo W.
nitely by debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The best way to understand women
is not to try.
If man is really a dead one he |,
in a grave condition.
fortunately for most of us, a lot Of
temptation doesn't tempt.
Telling the average man to use his
own judgment is poor advice
Many man acquires lot of friends
by keeping his advice to himself.
No, Cordelia. you can't travel by
mail, even if you do stamp your feet
How a man does enjoy giving his
wife money-for about g week after
marriage.
Employees in the government mint
never object to being paid IT. their
own coin.
After all, women haven't much the
best of men when it comes TO lndulg-
ing in useless talk.
The father of triplets is certainly in
a position to realize that it is the
little things that count-Chicago
News