davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-16
ANN FOR ACTIVE WORK AMONG THE PIANO CONTESTANTS

ef1ef t1fHgsf mms p'see ehffe ths
gfe hp hHfsf fhmasN H8mstmea
enc trH ~ q sHa bi1Nt sf fa1 ~
ftl tafhaf D. s.l.f1 ty 3 flffe N
fflhs limHHf bHt tHeb tfau4itlfs
sala9m atfHf
when fhe coal hafaef s uflsasd
tbst NE ved hla hafnsl . sun tent
time he su8thefs the afe and pro
ceeHa 600 afav ths coal" ehleh 10
hsuled Nn as wagons th the neafsst
enal depot. whete lt H sld ~ W
deiivefed ~ ihe man from sh0m he
has received s1vahces and " whom
he la pfnbBhIy hessiis Indebted
CHARCOAL MkHKEfs
The principal mafkct for coai In
this county ~ vapelctvt, VILLAGE %
ltuit Creek, stfeam that flows into
the West pascasoula fivof u is
hefe that the charcoal schooner
comes from New Orleans t0 receive
the coal. aud when the feet Is In one
may cross the bayou by stepping from
tho deck ~ une schooner ~ the other
IIluf Crcck Is one ~ those streams
peculiar "a the south, very marrow,
but exceedingly deep Another out
let fut the coal NJ jackson county Is
Fort Bayou, that emptics into Biloxi
Bay, near ocean Springs, NJ the mouth
~ which lie Moyne u lbetyllc es
tnbishcd the lrst capital " Louis
lana In 1889 The bayou is 80 narr0w
that schooncfs passing frequentl,
prazc one another. In riding through
the woods near Fort Bayou one will
frequently see before him what ap
pears To be the wings of some great
white bird winding its way through
the pines, but IL Is only q charcoa
schooner descending the bayou on III
way 10 New Orleans. which is The
principal market and southern dis
trlhuting point for charcoal
The greater number of these char
coal schooners are manned and mas
tered by Greeks and Italians, ant
sometimes you will lind an American
as master, OF which he is never tiret
OF telling you, for II is badge o
social distinction among the Goa
burners to be n SCHOONER man"
In loading the schooner the hold
not only filed, but "deck load"
secured by making a cage Of pir
: sapliDgs, which is filed with sever
thousand barrels OF coal Sometime
: these deck loads make them tol
heavy, and when struck by a "squal
or storm the schooner win capsize an
the whole cargo Is lost.
A great number OF the coal burner
J OF this section are white men, thoug
] negroes are found IN the employmeI
J also. They are not tillers OF the sol
for to them the soil IL good only
! produce the most necessary article {
5 his trade, timber, and except II
$ small garden patch OF collard an
J sweet potatoes, which Is general
, 'tended" by the women, they loo
Q upon agriculture with contemp
8 Their whole time and attention al
: given TO the burning OF coal; nor ca
e they help IL, for their ancestors wei
: coal burners, and tile spell Of Il
woods Is upon them and they must 9
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-16

Time may be money, but the average
man would rather give you two hours
talk than lend you a quarter
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-16

The days are shortest in December,
and 40 are good many men-say,
along about the twenty-fifth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08

A mans idea of right is that which affects his pocket.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08

A women's idea of shopping is to look at oriental rugs and buy mating.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country fol years and Is regular pre- scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, .acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi- nation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Go. Props,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Nevada County Chancery Court, made and entered of record on the 9th day of June, 1910, wherein Hargadine McKittrick Dry Goods Company was plaintiff and R. l.. Blakely was defendant, will on July 23rd, 1910, as commissioner of said court, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, THIRTY (30) Shares of the capital stock of the Prescott Mercantile Company. each Share valued at $2500 Said sale will be at the front door of the Court House in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan- sas, during the hours for judicial sales
 F. E. MURRAH,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
HICKORY GROVE.

We have had some nice weather the last few days.
 Health is tolerably good, very little sickness around.
 There was a picnic at F. P. Harris the 4th. They had all the Ice cream and candy they could eat.
 Jim Hawley has been very low with congestion. He is bet ter at this writing. Mrs Hattie and Cora Harris visited Hattie's mother, Mrs. Robert Landers, last Tuesday.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Jim Buchanan last Tuesday, a boy.
 The school at this place began Tuesday. We hope Mrs. Mum will teach a successful school.
 John Harris of Prescott was visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Harris, Sunday and Monday.
 Look out, Miss G., Sloan H. has him new buggy.
 The Farmers are getting scared up about their cotton as the boil weevils are bothering it. Wide-a-wake.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
ARTISAN

Sunday will be the great day at this place. Come and bring a basket of something good to eat. Bring somebody with you. It will be the biggest day of the season.
 The Ice cream supper at G. w. Coppock's Friday night and at J. D, Summers Saturday night were both largely attended.
 Miss Ola Dickenson, one of Emmet's most popular young ladies. spent Friday and Satur- day with Miss Oracle Sanders and attended both Ice cream supperS.
 If you want to see Miss Ethel Dougan and preacher Clim smile just ask them who they saw picking briers out of their fingers.
 Ernest Summers told hlS best girl last Sunday that he had plums enough to live on seven years.
 Ollie told Miss Ethel last Sun day that his cotton had a bad case of Cookie Burr smiles and it would be impossible to marry this year.
 Ask Will C. how he likes to
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08

call on Miss Oracle S. Willie says he has Johny beat. She calls him sweet William. Mir. and Mrs. Cleve Hawley of Williams mill spent Sunday with Will Martin and better half.
 Henry Coppock and wife spent Sunday visiting in Prescott.
 Sid Purtle says that hard times have landed at last. He had oats, hay and pepper sauce for dinner last Sunday.
 John Collins was out Saturday night throwing sheeps' eyes at the girls.
 Prof. Warren Began is teach ing the school at this place this summer. The school begun last Monday.
 Wil! Martin has pig that is very heavy. He tried to pole him the other day and broke his spine. Don't try to lift so high next time.
 Earnest Summers received the sad news Saturday night that his girl was married. He left Sunday morning on No ?. ankle express, to see about it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
A.B. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman, Texas

Edith Avery were married on last Saturday night.
 MT. Mont. Montgomery was celebrating the 4th. by taking a shower bath last Sunday.
 David Lee is working awfully hard this year. Miss Annie knows the reason for all this labor.
 Theed Shackelford and Freddie Stroud have had their heads clipped. They look like frost bitten potatoes.
 Floyd Collins looked pleased last Saturday night. Miss Pearl can perhaps explain the reason. Joe Gordon got lost on his way up to MT. Collins and he is now afraid to venture in that dlrec- tion any more. Cheer up, Joe, the worst is yet to come.
 Bro. Canfeld preached a good sermon at Midway Sunday.
 Farmers are about through laying by corn in this section of the county.
 Roy Nelson and Miss Matte Pye attended preaching here Sunday eve.
 Good luck to the Picayune and it's many readers.
 Uncle Fuller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
GLOBE SIGHTS

A mans idea of right is that which affects his pocket.
 This is the season when every body slams the screen door.
 A women's idea of shopping is to look at oriental rugs and buy mating.
 In business politeness is al- most as good an asset as capital.
 Every man has a notion that his principles are better than other peoples.
 If you are not bossed by a woman. you find it necessary to do lot of disagreeable fussing to avoid 1t.
 Some men laugh so loud and hard at their own jokes that they cannot hear you even if make an effort to laugh.
 When a woman is getting ready to go away for the sum- mer, she's as busy as when she is getting ready to be married.
 Ask a merchant the price of anything, and he will always say it is only" three dollars, or ten cents, or whatever the price may be.
 When there are two or three girls in the family, does the one who gets up first in the morn- ing get the best hair, as she usually gets the best of the other wearing apparal?
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
MIDWA AY

As there is no one writing from this place, thought 1 would give the Picayune few dots.
 Mir. Claud Harrison and Miss
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08

Geo. Wells brought to this off, flee last week one bean stalk that had 66 large beans on it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08
RING I92

when you want a nice Steak, Pork Sausage, Hot Barbecue meats, Bakers Bread and Pick les.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-07-08

This is the season when every body slams the screen door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
HURDLE JUMPERS IN
TRAINING AT BENN|NC
There vii! Be No Scarcity of
Timber Toppers This
Season.

From the present indications there viii
be no scarcity of cross-country racers
this season. A number of horses that
have raced for several seasons on tho
fiat are now being sehoOled for the field
at Benning, and in their schooling they
are showing excellent steeplechase abil-
.ity.
A green one that has made friends is
Xebec, who is being trained by Theodore
Coles. Many horsemen declare that this
one is the most promising fencer that
has entered the jumping field for long
time. xebec has speed. and he takes
every jump on his stride, displaying great
fearlessness.
Coles. who has turned out many a
steeplechaser. thinks a lot of Xebec, and
looks to him to win some good races
during the coming season. Jockey Sobel.
who has been working xebec, is one of
the green horses warmest admirers. ..e
thinks that it will take a jumper of
some ability to take his measure this
spring.
There were other green horses in the
field today-Diopit. Col. Dick and The
Speaker The last named is owned by
Samuel Ross, president of the Washing
ton Jockey Club. whose colors will be
seen in the cross-country field hereafter.
The Speaker is four-year-old, by
Roehampton. He handles himself well
over the jumps.
Dacra schooled with the other green
performers and fenced well. with Harvey
BOYLE in the saddle Boyle hopes to get
a license at the next meeting of the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton. He was considered one of the
best steeplechase jockeys in the west and
in Canada. Magellan and Columbia were
taken over the course. but displayed
poor form. Neither showed improve
ment over his work of last seasons
Thistledale and Waterway worked we'll
Robert Boyle will have two of the best
timbertoppers that will race in the east
and in Canada III 1910.
Program books were distributed to-
day for the Pimlico meeting. which, opens
April 20. All of the turfmen were well
pleased with the liberal purse and hand
leap money offered. and the meeting at
the Baltimore track will be given their
hearty support
Farmer Bill Scullv has decided to ship
his string to jamestown next Friday be-
fore going TO Pimiico The veteran thinks
it will &c a good opportunity for him to
race his thoroughbreds into condi. .on TOR
the Maryland Jockey Club events Pins
and Needles will head the Scully con-
Signment
Henry Craven. trainer for tile late Col.
Robert Neville of Virginia. was at the
track yesterday. He said that he was
getting ready dozen jumpers to be
raced at Pimlico under the coors of the
Neville estate.
T.. Madison Mitchell came over Sat
urday morning from Baltimore to see his
two horses. Beau Chiffon and King Com
moner. work, and was pleased with their
condition William Martin is getting
amos Tlrneys horses ready for their
races Turncy is expected from his
Paris, KY, farm this week. 1t is likely
that Mr.. Turney will ship to Pimiico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
OXFORD IS FAVORITE.
Dark Blue Crew Expected to Defeat
Cambridge in Boat Race.

LONDON, March 22.-The annual boat
race which takes place tomorrow between
Oxford and Cambridge promises one of
the most exciting contests of recent years.
fully maintaining the traditional popu-
lahty of the struggle between the uni
versities. Training has virtually been
completed, and the best judges are reluc-
tant to indulge in predictions as to the re-
suit. The betting has been in favor of Ok
forG, but the Cantabs have improved
So much of late that the betting is now
about even.
Oxford won last year in a nerve
racking struggle by three and one-half
lengths, but only seven Of the men who
took part in the event on that oc-
casion are engaged this year. oxford
has the heaviest crew on record, ine
average weight Of the men. excluding
the coxswain, being III pounds, against
the Cantabs' Average OF III q. Besides
the advantage in weight, the Oxonians
appear to work better together; but
Cambridge is a fine, smart crew, with
lively action, and is certain to give the
opposing crew a great race.
In the trials Oxford has achieved the
faster time for the full course by sew
eraI seconds. and the race Wednesday
is generally expected to be repetition
of last years, when the result was a
close contest for half the distance
Then the Dark Blues weight and
strength began to tell, and they drew
away at the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
BURKE SHOWS SPEED.
Outpoints Sullivan in Bout at Ten
Rounds.

NEW YORK. March 22-"Sailor'
Burke marked his return to New York
by outpointing Boston Tim" Sullivan in
ten-round bout at the Olympic Ath-
letic Club last night. Sullivan, who was
substituted for Montana jack Sullivan,
was fully fifteen pounds overwei. ht ~ nd
was no match for Burke, who was
trained to the minute.
The Sailor fought one of his good
fights and waded into Sullivan in way
to leave little question as to the outcome
His short right uppercut slowed his OPP
ponent up and made him clinch at every
opportunity. Burke sent the Boston man
to the canvas for a count of seven In
the fifth round and repeated the per-
Torrance in the ninth.
The first round was fairly even, the
men sparring most of the time. but in
the second round Burke settled down and
scored two blows for one. He had all
the better of the third and fourth rounds.
and in the fifth rushed across the ring
and landed a fearful right jolt over Sui
Nvan's heart that sent the latter Keeling
to the ropes. Seeming a quick victory,
the Sailor rushed In as Sullivan bound
ed of and caught him with right flush
on the point of the jaw that tumbled
him to the mat for seven seconds. Burke
had the sixth and seventh rounds by a
wide margin, and almost scored a knock
out in the ninth, but by clinching and
huggfng lasted it out. Burke had all the
better Of the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
GOODS" TAKE UP ROWING.
Syracuse Girls Eight" Shows
Marks of Real Craftsmanship.

SYRACUSE. n. y, March 2o.-The SYRIA
cuse "co-eds'' have organized an eight
cared crew. So far their work in the
shell has been confined to the raNing
tank where they practice regularly under
the tuition of Coach James A. Ten Eyck
and Miss Sibley The Wellesley girls have
had racing crews and Fights representing
the various classes in competition against
one another for several years, but this
IS the first time that the feminine men,
bers of co-educational institution have
taken up the sport.
At first the work was rather desultory,
but as ii continued the interest increased
and now the girls are anxious for the
practice The squad embraces nearly for
ty enthusiastic young women. Some OF
them have advanced to the stage where
they seldom "catch a crab and where
they give way with all the swing and
rhythm OF a varsity oarsman.
The coed" crew seated in the shell
and handling the oars in water forms a
pleasing ensemble. Most of them have the
grace of carriage usually associated with
athletic work. Their rowing costume con-
sists of the regular gymnastic OUTFIT
waists with sailor collars, boomers of
dark blue cloth, black stockings and
white canvas shoes. 1t is a costume de-
signed primarily for convenience. and in
cidentally quite natty and attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
GEORGET0WN'S BIG SCARE.
Mount St. Joseph's College Loses
Game in Eleventh Inning.

| Mount st. Joseph's College was defeated
by Georgetown yesterday afternoon on
| the West End diamond by the score of
S to T. Although they lost. the Baltimore
boys gave their opponents a bad scare
and practically had the game cinched up
to the seventh inning, the score being
I to in their favor
In this session, however, Mount st.
Joseph's loosened up and Georgetown
| managed to tie the score. From this on
to the eleventh neither side scored. the
pitchers Tightening up and succeeding in
pulling out of several tight places.
This was especially noticeable on the
part of Capt. Shaub. for St Joseph's.
fine and again he managed by clever
pitching to save himself. This was one
| of the features of the game. Against
him were Wymard. Connor Flannery and
Dolly Gray, all of whom were batted
| hard
| In the eleventh with a man on third,
| Hunt hit a hard one to right that was
| just out of the fielder's reach, and Gray
! crossed the plate with the winning run.
The game was exciting throughout,
| Tracey making some fine stops. Williams
batted hard, and Menefee caught in SUI
perb style. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
TO DECIDE KINGS CASE.
National Commission Will Render
Verdict Today.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 22.-Chair.
man Hermann of the national commits
sion said yesterday that something def
mite regarding the reinstatement of Catch
er John Killing of the Cubs will be known
by shutdown tonight. The only thins
which can keep this from coming then
will be the refusal of either Presiden,
Johnson Of the American League o,
President Lynch of the National League
to vote. Mr.. Hermann says he sent
both Johnson and Lynch important let
tors by special delivery. and when they
nave answered these he will know what
to do.
1t is said here that President Johnson
IS opposed to the reinstatement of King
President Lynch is believed to be in favor
OF reinstatement with fine sufficient tc
point the way all ball players should
take in the future. Mr.. Hermann him.
self is considered on the fence, though
men close to the chairman of the nationa
commission say he will vote for the rein
statement of King and attach the heavi.
est fine ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
AUDIENCE WITH POPE
FOR FORMER PRESIDENT
Stipulation Made That Col Roose-
welt Shall Not Address Ameri-
can Methodists in Rome.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
ROME, March 1.-THE arrangements
for Col. Theodore Roosevelts audience
with the pope were completed today.
The audience is fixed for April > TIL !,
arrangements for the reception were made
by the Vatican authorities on condition
that Col. Roosevelt does not lecture be-
fore the American Methodist Church
while in Rome. This is not at all likely.
for the reason that when Edward B.
Spencer. director of the Methodist Col
lege, wrote to Col Roosevelt in Decem-
Der, 1905. and asked the then President
of the United States to address the stu
dents of the college while here. Col
Roosevelt replied that he would be I'M
able to give an address of any kind
while in Rome. and declined to make any
arrangements in advance.
The Methodists now realize that IL
will be extremely difficult to persuade
Col. Roosevelt to forego the audience
with the pope, which he applied for him
self.
King Victor Emmanuel will receive
Col. Roosevelt April 4. The royal and
papal audiences are the only items OH
Col. Roosevelt's program while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BRINGS PEACE MESSAGE
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT FAIR
BANKS DISCUSSES JAPAN.
Empire Entertains Warm Affection
for the United Wrong
Impression Corrected.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-"Anybody who
talks about war with Japan said Charles
Warren Fairbanks last night, lis mischiev-
Gus, malicious and almost wicked" Mr..
Fairbanks was speaking at a dinner given
In his honor by the Ohio Society of New
York His words, coming from a former
Vice President OF the United States, who
has just returned from voyage around
the world. in which he had remarkable
opportunity 10 sound international senti-
ment, brought the diners to their feet and
cheer followed cheer.
Affection Without Guile.
There is an entirely wrong impression
about Japan among some people of this
country" continued Mr.. Fairbanks, ia
pan has what, in it's simplicity. amounts
TO almost a childish affection for the
United States-an affection without guile.
There is no public gathering of Jap
auese at which the thought that Com
modore Perry. an American, opened their
ports to the world is not dwelt on with
pleasure and satisfaction.
This message of peace. said Senator
Depew who followed Mr.. Fairbanks, car
ries at this time tremendous weight, fol-
lowing the unusual opportunity Mr.. Fair
banks has had TO learn the real sentimen,
of Japan"
Name of Roosevelt Cheered.
There was another burst of applause
when Mr.. Fairbanks spoke in praise OF
Roosevelt
NO matter what difference of opinion
was felt about the advisability of send
ing the feet around the world" he said
Il am satisfied. after my trip, that it wa:
the best thing that has ever been done
for the honor and dignity o. the Ameri
can people. 1t was the greatest achieve
meut OF the iilustrious administration Of
President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
CHINAMEN IN YALE SPORTS.
One Freshman a Good Batter, An
other q Clever Coxswain.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2-Of
the candidates for the Yale freshman
base ball team Nun Yin Chung of Homo
lulu is among the best. He surprised the
coaches with his ability to handle the bat
Each time the Chinaman stood up to the
plate he landed hot liner He is trying
for the outfie,d and is not slow to get UNI
der fly.
Daniel NJ. Chung Of Shanghai. China, is
also active in sport at Yale. He is one of
the best coxswains of the freshman crew
squad. He has studied the currents Of
the harbor and can tell any man in his
boat what his faults with the oar are
bly, be varsity coxswain before he grad
yates He is the son of one Of the mem
bers of the Chinese legation at Washing
ton His father was in the class of - at
Yale and distinguished himself in many
of the college activities. He prepared for
Yale at Friends School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
TAFT TO VISIT RICHMOND.
City Expects Him as Guest Early in
Nav,

RICHMOND. Va. March 2oo.-President
Taft is expected to pay Richmond visi,
early in May In letter to Gen. Hc-
ratio c. King Of this city. president OF
the Society OF the Army OF the Potomac,
Mr.. Taft indicated his intention to be
here for part Of a Cay during the meet
ing OF that orga mzation.
II is the desire Of the Union Veterans
to make trip to the capital OF the Con-
federacy. effecting a peaceful and wei
come entry to a place which they strug-
gled for four years to reach otherwise,
and which many of them have not seen
since the capitulation. The Confederate
survivors are anxious to entertain the
visitors. 1t is believed that there is little
question OF the meeting and that the
President is coming to Richmond again.