davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

~. lonr's .ErsscorAs b. Services nSs,
ue0ey - follower 7im 3. ~, 0cIy
Commgeton t0sG .. hs.. MoYni0f Pssx
1890 " sss sssmcS' go .. M ssndSy
Rsv Jcns CnissAs. Rector.
BAvrfsr--sssvices nest sunday a. n
.. -. and 7.W p. m.
sunosy school atoi3o .. m.
Prayer meeting services on Wcdnes.
- 'SI Hsv. <. 20 3. ''s,crx; wMrs;s.. ps.,o,.
!. CArHoLig = Our Lady Of Victories
Chusch : Masses each Sundsy 81 I, a
o'cloeh eud v,S0 o'clock, eicspt She
second Sunday Of each month, when ihs
one mass VIII b. % 0sSO 3, m. Vespeys
End bensdi0tlon Sundays q 1 D. M,
Week day masses 81 0s5o Z. m.
sunday school - g,lb m.
Rhv. II. O'REfLLY, Pastor.
LuTEnnAN--5srvicss will be held A
tho Christ Lutheran church every iirst
and shird sunday Of the month at 10
.. m. and every second and fourth aun.
day 81 7: 30 p. m.
A hearty welcome extended 20 all.
r. X. SErpLER, Pastor.
METHODIST = Services every second
snd fourth Sundays st II :. m. and
z: 30 p. m.
Sunday school at Q: 90 .. m,
REV. L. A. DARsEY, Pastor.
PREs1YTERrAN-Ssrvices on the flrst
ano third Sundays Of each month At
lO:4S :. m. and 7:15 p. m.
sunday school every Sunday, . !: 30 I'm.
Prayer meeting services on Wednes.
dAy nights at 7:45 o'clock,
REV. J. O. WATT, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

The following resolutions Of SYM
pathy we're passed BY Morgan Grove,
No. 80, woodmen Circle, It their reg.
ular meeting. October 8. 1911:
Whereas. God ID His wisdom has
taken from our midst Mi0oie Ander.
500, beloved wife Of Our esteemed
Sovereign Oliver Anderson; therefore
be it
Resolved, That Ne, the nom bers al
Morgan Grove, No. 80, W00dmen OR.
cle, Oi PascsgOula, Mles extend Our
HEARTFELT eympathy 70 Sovereign a q.
oers0n aed oeughters n this aad hour
Of beyeoveneuE; ,''
Resolved further. That these rsso.
lotl0os ~ sptead upon ths mlnutes 81
this 0rove 6nd ! c0by sent 70 tlIo eli
pagers fcf puplfoatIou, aleo c0pIes 6e
seot 70 Sovereign Anderson and
Nh n I. Morgso, M. = n.
Brcc6o@, Nm, n rssrsxut. com.
lvtNeySsa, N 4% w a NJ M Va tN ,sf ai TIA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

The New Orleans Picayune OF last
Tuesday morning says: ION Monday,
October 8, 1911, at $50 o'clock .. m ,
Charles Boster, aged So years, a native
OF Germany, died. Relatives and
friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which
win take place from the late residence,
No. 226 south Derbigny street, on
wednesday morning, October IL, at
10 O'clock. lnterment In Greenwood
cemetery"
Thus, briefly, is told Of the passing
OF a one time prominent and wealthy
resident Of this city. Mr.. B1stt r
came to this city, IL Is stated, In 1872,
He embarked into the restaurant
business, from which grew the famous
Cottage by tile Sea-" later known as
BosLer's hotel. Mrs Boster preceded
her husband to the grave some years
ago. He leaves a number OF sisters,
brothers and other relatives.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
THE SONS OF VETERANS MEET

The Mississippi Division, United
Sons Of Veterans, opened their annual
sessions at the city hall on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, the invocation
being by Rev. w. 9. Grace OF the First
Baptist church. The address OF wei.
come on behalf OF the mayor, was
delivered by Hon. j. l.. Taylor, who
was followed by Col. George S. Dodds.
Commander j. o. s. Sanders pre-.
sided. But little business was done
as the Sons adjourned after the an.
pointment OF committees and several
musical selections had been played.
Tuesday night the Sons gave a recep-
tlon TO the Veterans and the staff
officers OF the Mississippi Division,
which was largely atten ded Wcdnes.
day the Sons attended the session Of
the Veterans In a body, and during
the afternoon transacted considerable
business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
VETERANS N REUNION


Hplff1ff Hiss nst ~ The
iseafg hfst sseHsl stste - sslss n
ne uaitsd confedsfsfs Fstsffhs
ppsnsd IN thls elsy lsss Tsssdsy srs
lhs slih sssaf ass huadfsd sslsssses
tof VISITORS IN fftsadtate A8.1ufs.
msnt slli b bsd tomaffor The
talted SIMS N veffffas heess THEFT
fnuutl sessleas Tnesitg sflsfaoon ss
2 gclogk saa todsr stfeafsd fhe vet.
sfsaf meetltr N . bodf
~ " q Pflce sailed tho vetefsn.
" ofdef after which Invocation we
ssld ~ Rev u n snecd lion " y
rfsfflson. member n congress from
this district, then delivered the sd.
dress " welcome on behalf ~ The
mayor N The CITY senator " ~.
Money followed With ~ address n
welcome on behalf NJ Camp ileaovolf.
v. o. v, NJ gulfpoft
Following the addresses NJ welcome,
~ Price introduced Gen W A. Mont
sofpefy, commander u the Mississippi
who presided AZ the 10 union.
On behalf ~ the Gulfpoft Chapter,
u, u. o., Dol George n Dodds pre-.
sented 10 the commander a gayel
made from cedar grown ~ Jeauyoir.
The saycl Is enclosed by small band
OF silver, which is appropriately IN.
scribed James ~ Gable made brief
address In which he paid tribute to
Capt. Charles Readc, whose wife and
daughters are residents of this city.
Wednesday the Sons attended the
meeting OF the Veterans 10 a body.
The Veterans were transported In q
body, free OF cost 20 themselves, 10
the old soldiers home at Bcauyolr,
where several hours were spent In in-
specting the buildings and grounds as
well ms visiting the feeble inmates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
HUGHES MILLINERY OPENING.

The fall millinery opening by w. d.
Hughes, begun yesterday morning.
will continue throughout tile week.
The west window on Delmas avenue
has been turned into coronation
window, beautiful display Of hats.
all Of the royal coronation purple,
having been tastefully arranged !.
Back 10 the millinery room a perfect
maze OF beautiful headwear for
women is on display, the pred0mI.
mating colors being black and white,
black, white, red and purple, while
other col0rs are conspicuous as we'll !
Two especially attractive hats are
pattern hats from New York known
and designated az the "Pink Lady
Hat" and the "Spriog Maid Hat
these creations being exact copies OF
the hats worn BY the principals 10 the
two operas Of those names now enjoy
iDg successful runs In the nations
metropolis. In the millinery depart
menu are SHOWN over one Thousand
shapes and sizes with over three hun
dred different styles TO select from,
ranging all the way from the pattern
hats from New York TO the exclusive
original creations Of Mrs. Hughes and
her clever and talented assistants.
In addition to the millinery display,
the newest Of the Fall dress goods
and ladies' speciaNies are shown ID
| profustOn, the same coronation color
beiug predominent. The ladies' sesdy
70 wear sultings and coats sre Il
transit and viii BE- displayed durtuy
ths current month, making the stocl
complete In every detail Tor the ladies
wear goods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. John Chrismsn was In N ew or.
leans last Saturday.
Mr.. I. II. Shoub of Helena, Jackson
county, was in tho city on Friday on
bus.n ess.
Mr.. B. =. Casebeer OF Hicksville, o.
arrived In the port territory last week
and viii remain for IN indefinite period.
Miss Helen vcnnemann OF New Or.
leans, who has been the house guest Of
Mrs. Nelo Ros, returned to her home
this week.
Mr.. 7. q. Hibbler returned this week
from Stafford Springs, near vossburg,
where he spent ten days in resting up
and preparing for an active period Of
court approaching.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

TIMELY SUGGESTION DY
1Nf AUGUSTA CHRONICLE


The csssdIss reciprocity u q thlns
~ The past The msslc,I methods ol
modcsn fepubIIesnIsm have sffectuall
W put that party IN the rear. ThIns.
that we're " have hsnentied the hoy.
efs and consumers M vfaIn and mes,
will not come IN psss and the failure
Of trusts, syndIcstcs and other slgsn.
tic corporations ~ this Kind In these
United states has found new sfamp
Ing ground In the british Territory NJ
Canada The failure Of the fecIpfocl.
" extension Will canse higher prices
Tor grain, nouf and meat In this coun
Try and ~ the cotton belt farmers
consume much more than they pro.
duce ~ Is essential that they change
tactics and start new regime 10
farming.
The fall time--this fall--Is the best
time 10 begin the work. Plant heayl
ly Of oats, especially selected seed and
best varieties, plant some wheat, some
rye and barley TO help along the live
stock, for they will need II during the
coming winter and spring, and they
will save grain and hay. This Is a
lesson that should be easily learned
BY the farmers Of the cotton belt. for
no matter what the price OF cotton
they cannot buy hay and grain cheap
enough to warrant them In buying 1t.
GREATER DIvERSIFICATION.
1t Is getting TO be a common prac.
tice among the most progressive farm.
ers to improve their field crops by Sc.
lectIng their seeds from the most
promising plants. And this is the
only radical means Of securing great
er yield per acre and the sooner this
pIan is put into universal practice Just
so soon will our farmers become self.
sustaining. The land they cultivate
should produce more cotton and grain
to the acre, and this can be accom-
plished only by proper seed selection
and thorough cultivation. As soon as
the farmer begins TO pay attention to
what he might term the small and In
significant things that come before
him from day to day, there will open
up an era Of prosperity such az be has
never known before: 1t has opened to
thousands and the way is open to
thousands more. A better day Il bis,
It is hts birth-right, and the sooner he
takes possession Of what ia offered the
sooner he will become prosperous and
happy.
The propriety-of seed selection and
proper cultivation Is being demon.
strated daily by many of0ur Southern
farmers who have brought their yield
up beyond their expectations, by fol.
lowing sound progressive methods 10
their work. And what they have done
is possible for every farmer to accom-.
plIsh.
What the Southern farmer wants
to do is 70 enlarge his production In
the way Of grain crops, thus enabling
him to keep larger number OF live
stock which will bring him greater
returns, than trusting TO his cotton
crop alone. His salvation lies In a
greater diversincation in everything
that he produces. Augusta Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

The readers Of this papcr VIII bo
pleased to learn that there II at least ono
dreaded disease. that science has been
able to cure IN all its stages. and that ls
positive euro now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional trcat-
mcnt,. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken in-
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there's
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith in its curative pow-
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

fhs fassff ~ ~ isss Ifss n \
tfihs '4fmsf llsafsssas sayess. ~
- itfis 80 dis1 ~ fsessss ~
fDf6ff 1ishf sss hsid u ~ siei5<s
"Wednesday mofsias from ihe Nethe
1ist ehnffh. intsfmtat failSslss IN
~ oflna eemefsfg fles hos~ft
selby, psstofof the sefhodlst shsfeh.
o1leisfe1 ~ me ehafsh fhs sss,es
hsflos rhsfse N fhe fHaefH ~ the
sfsst The setise psu bssfsh sefss
~ . Hefstosb. y toim.f snd q n.
Wpp1, ~ tbs uoss rolsf assons,
tnd Ioho u ssstscfus. Moves Young
snd . a sydefstfom. fof tho psses
souls Masoos The esssct vss eov.
cred elth hsodsomc nofsl tfIbute<.
msny coming from friend. from .
distance.
FORMER Lieutenant upvsfnof N. N.
Evans wss born NJ iisndsboso. Miss.
july ., 1850 IN ISIS he married Miss
Emma Aifey N New orleans, and
shortly thereafter the young couple
moved W this cIty where they resided
many yrars, rearing their family here.
Iic held many pfomlnct state offlces.
beIns lieutenant governor IN the
Stone administration, after which he
was elected railroad commissioner
from this district. Under vardamaus
administration he was q trustee ~
the state university lie war aIso
grand master Of the Masons .or the
state.
Some years ago he moved ~ NJ,
Olive, and there Mrs. Evans died lie
made that place his permanent home
thereafter. iIo IL survived by the
following children; One daughter,
Mrs. }. y. Calhoun, Of Mt. Olive;
three sons, Marion q aud Airey
Evans, prominent attorneys Of Mem.
phis, Tenn, aud A. W. Evans, cashier
OF the Bank OF Mt. Olive, and the
following half.brothers: Il. W. and
0. q. Cowan, local merchants, and A.
NJ. Cowan, OF the l.. N. Dantzler
Lumber company, OF this city; s. +.
Cowan OF Gulfport, McNair Cowau Of
ChLcora and Marshall Cowan OF Blr-
mingham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. h. Dantzler have
gone to New York and Philadel phtu
to attend the worlds championship
base ball series between the big league
teams OF those cities, which games
begin Saturday, and alternate between
The cities
Mrs. Stubberaeld spent Saturday In
Mobile.
Mr.. Roy McInnis was business
visitor to this city on Saturday.
Miss Birdie WadelI OF Uoion City,
Tenn, is in this city on u visit to her
sister, Mrs. Slaughter.
Mesdames Fritz Colmcr, q. v. Scott
and II. Borden, we're In Mobile Satur-
day shopping.
Mrs. L. D. Walton was called home
on Monday on account Of the Illness
OF her mother.
Mrs. VIII Stewart entertained the
Embroidery Club In a most pleasing
manner on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Grimm and
daughter, Miss Annie, returned home
on Friday last, after being away all
summer 10 Denver, Colorado.
Mr. r. Il. Spencer spent Thursday
and Friday In Grand Bay, Ala, tn the
interest of the fertilizer factory.
The U. d. G will meet with Mis-.
Rachel McInnis on Monday afterrcan,
October 10, at 3 O'Clock. All members
are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Stewart of
ApalachIcola, Fla, are expected In
Moss Point next week to make this {.
place their future home.
Mr.. J. q. Maclary has accepted the
position OF bookkeepcr with Mr.. j.
Bounds. Mr.. Wslter Hill, bis former
bookkeeper, resigned his position on
account Of his health. He will leave
for the West soon.
--------aeNr-------~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
Circuit Court Notlce.

a regular term OF the Circuit Court
OF Jackson Coun ty VIII corveue on
MONDAY. OCTOBER %, f9l1.
All witnesses and litlgants viii govern
themselves accordingly.
BY order Of the Court,
s8-a7 FINN T4v,op sn...
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

Lame back IL me Of the most com.
In0D forms Of muscular rheumatism:
4 few applications 0f Chamberlain's
Liniment will give relief For sale
~ all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
For Teams to haul Pianos Or
Furniture, ca|I on BLACKWELL.

TuIUltUIU, C11I On BIAGkWeIl
B. B. Rogers, ssw fllsr q the Hunter,
Benn 4 Company's mill, went 70 Mobile
Saturday night, returning home Mon
day morning. on Sunday be visited he
famous Eastern Shore Of Mobile bsy.
II have world OF confidence 10
ChamberlAin's Cough Remedy for
nave USED it With perfect success,n =
writes Afs. n. /. BasfOrd, PO0lesviIle,
Nd. For sale BY al deslers.
The Catsolic sooisslSs u lhis city ass
about completing ~ dstails 81 afranss-
ments for the sntsrtatnnisnt Of Blshop
Gnnn oe Nstehss, who viii psy ~ nrSI
visit % this city daring shs ensrsnt
month.
S cash ard S per nsstA buys
! Buggy, Wagea u St ef harness
It BLACKWELL'S.
Ths heavy rain Of Tussday was glsdIy
welcomed by The town dwsllsrs - we'll
= the planters In the interior. The
molsture was badly needed. following
The sxcessive and prolonged hest Of the
past several weeks.
An binds Of Iron Work done on
Gasoline Boats At 1LACkWELl'S
Shop.
Prsparations have been complsted for
the reeular term Of the cifcuit court u
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

join tbe Booster element, You viii
be happier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

Be sure you are right, aud then
don't make q fuss about II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
Steve ....I. Weed, $3.50 per had Al

Rev. J. O. Watt rsturned last week
from PoplarvilIs whore he went to 81
tend the Meridian Prssbytsry. Dr.. Watt
was chosen moderator. The next meet.
ing will b. held IN MontFoss.
5or 8 doses ''660r viii cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price. 25c.
Andrew A. Vaughan Or Escatawps,
known ~ ths potato king OF Jackson
county, WAS in the city last Saturday q.
tending the meeting Of Confsdsrsts Vet
eraps.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

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sssf.sSss = ~ pvsp>ee
- ssel 1s>s6se ssss>se ~ sssGu1
~ se<sse@ ~ ~ ~ svs1 ~ o@s1s.
ss<sSs ~ esostV>ss e>somsS.
sws ossos r1Ds' eill esSe oos 60
sfosals ~ rssss py'es. sIs
rsssss5 @sse>eo f'ecs ,. n. n1eeses,
4. n The@bsse - q n, Al)s1 ~ ~
urlfcssf y e>>se1 ~ t'oel>1eSeSs ~
snfee
~ neWe tv.s4 sla-ssm hqsss ~
iscsss6 Ayel neeS fseeeH0ola NJ
sN Aepf, ~ o N6Geye.
yssss bssssS q. t1sssss - Dsss es1eu,
fsshef n ne e>fes(@ sseSn sDee(, ~. y.
usssss, 80 n ~ ~ - me11oC -
bsassss.
Al ~ - ''s'A7( G.; e.; .
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

Ovffcs DBuOOnA9-9rAn.
Pascagoulss ninD.. 0ek ~ MI. !
naooet - wssk ending Oct II, ielll
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

treatment is the same.
''To get rid of the striped cucum Der
beetle on nuskmellons the treatment
is the same as on cucum Der vines,
and for flea beetles on potato vines a
heavy strength spray of arsenate of
lead whenever the beetles appear
should be effective. Watermelon pests
are treated as the muskmelons.
"When there are cane maggots on
the raspberry bushes the only thing
to do is to cut out the infested canes
and burn them. For aphis and leaf
hoppers on rose bushes a kerosene
emulsion or black leaf spray should
be used. For flea beetles on tomato
plants spray of arsenate of lead
should be used whenever they appear.
For aphis the kerosene or black leaf
spray is good.
strawberry plants infested with
crown miners and root borers should
be destroyed before May l. For leaf
rollers the tops should be burned as
soon as possible after the crop has
been gathered. In addition it is we'll
to spray the foliage thoroughly with
arsenate of lead about the first of
May and repeat the treatment in
about two weeks. For cutwOrms a
bran-arsenic mash or Paris green dry
bait should be used.
"When flea beetles are found on
sugar beets the plants should be
sprayed at once with arsenate of lead,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

trees, for il nearer it will shade the
trees after the first of July and maybe
earlier and will tend to stunt the
trees. Potatoes are good crop to
grow in young orchard for the trees
will not be shaded. Then potatoes
generally are a profitable crop. 1t
must be born in mind that any crop
grown in an orchard will use up some
of the food material and may i'm
poverish the land. The fertilizing
element most easily used up is nitro
gen. But if beans or peas are grown
among the trees, the nitrogen con-
tent will not be diminished for these
legumes will gather nitrogen from the
air and leave the soil richer in this
very important element. | would by
no means discourage any one from
raising such crops as have here in
dictated.
One of the important questions now
before the fruit grower is the outlook
for the crop and the probable prices
this coming season. There is no
question but peaches are very short
over the entire United States and
consequently the prices will be high.
Those who have a good peach crop
will realize big prices. My peaches
are all killed. Apples will be a short
crop in the Northwest. In quite
good many sections in the United
States the apple crop will be good,
in some sections, heavy. 1t is too
early to make any reliable calculation
as to the probable prices that apples
will bring at picking time. The prob
ability is that strictly first class high
grade, highly colored apples will sell
high. Spray your apples and thin if
necessary, and you may reasonably
look for good prices.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15
To Kill Bugs and Worms

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, June 1O.-Just what to
use to kill the bugs and worms which
annoy the gardener of vegetable and
small fruit tracts at this time of year,
is told in a new bulletin of the Oregon
Agricultural college, which will soon
be issued from the college press.
"Plant lice, or aphids, such as the
cucumber aphis, cabbage aphis, let
tuce aphis, strawberry aphis, rose
aphis and others often become very
troublesome, and some of them are
extremely hard to CONTROL" says III.
F. Wilson, entomOlogist, who is author
of the work. ''Black leaf, black leaf
40 or kerosene emulsion, applied at
any time when the aphids become
troublesome, or before the leaves curl,
is effective.
''For worms on cabbage and cauli-
flower Paris green or arsenate of lead
should be used. For cutworms on
onions a bran arsenic mash or a Paris
green dry bait.
''For the striped cucumber beetle
the plants should be busted with Paris
green or sprayed with arsenate of lead.
1t is we'll to plant some early squash
for trap plants, and when the beetles
are feeding on them, dust heavily
with Paris green.
"For worms on the leaves of currant
bushes one should spray with arsenate
of lead. For fruit worms destroy the
infested fruit and allow the poultry
the run of the bushes when the infest-
ed fruit is falling. For aphis apply
an aphis spray Ia black leaf or emul-
stony when the berries are just COM
ing out. Gooseberries should be
given the same treatment as currants.
''F'or plant lice on hops thorough
spraying should be given with black
leaf or kerosene emulsion at the time
the lice are on the plant and the treat
ment may be repeated in June if
necessary. For aphis on ipeas the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

and the treatment should be repeated
two or three times at intervals of
about two weeks or so.
eff the beds of violets have red
spiders or aphids black leaf or kero-
sene emulsion should be used. In
case one treats for red spider with
the kerosene the under side of the
leaf must be sprayed to be effective. I"