davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
.ng for their children.


Wednesday afternoon we visited
the school in district No 23, taught
by Miss Laura Woods, We found it
to be very small school in num-
bers, there being about half dozen
pupils present. They all worked at
their lessons diligently during our
isit and Miss Laura is doing her best
o help them in their work.
We stayed all night with Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Davies and family and
had most enjoyable visit. Their
eldest daughter, Susie, is a graduate
of Manhattan. She graduated in do
nestle science and takes hold OF the
home work just fine, and just the
way every girl ought to do in the
ONE. Their son, Price, who grad
lated from the common schools a
ear ago, is now attending school in
Manhattan. Miss Amy Bowles was
lis teacher last year and he took the
rst year in high school work while
,oing to school to her. The asricul-
tural college accepted the work OF
he rural school and gave him credit
or the same. He likes Manhattan
cry much and is doing good work
chere We wish every common
school graduate could put in at least
one year in the Agricultural college
at Manhattan.
We visited the school that is being
taught by Miss Grace Gleason Thurs
day morning. She has nice little
group of pupils and all are trying
hard to make their grades and be
ready for a higher grade next year,
some of the children have to come
long ways to school and are tired
out when they get there. They are
al studious.
According to the tabulated school
ensus of the school population of
KANSAS just completed by State Sup
erintendent Fairchild, Kansas lost
634 school children last year The
greater part of the loss has been in
the country and small towns. This
county gained last year about 1873
pupils.
Saturday afternoon goodly num-
Der of teachers met in the Office of
the county superintendent and ex-
changed ideas on the topics suggest
ed by the reading circle books. Mrs
Vickers presented chapter III to the
teachers under the following heads:
The habit among eminent men OF
setting up specific purposes OF study. |
Examples Of specific purposes. A
few ways in which specific purposes |
are valuable. First, as a service OF
motive power; second, as a basis for
selection and organization OF facts;
third, as a promise of outcome of
study in conduct The fitness OF the
in the elementary branches
to select specific purposes of study
and practical suggestions for teach
ing children to find specific aims for
their study.
Mrs. Clyde NJ Martin then took
up the topice, practical suggestions
for teaching children to supplement
OF using text
OF text to be preferred
Character OF suggestions TO be put
Different type OF reproductIon
The dangers OF three RS and spell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
NOT YET DISCOVERED.
No Trace Found of Mrs. E. T. Payne
and DAUGHTER.

Mrs. E. I. Payne and Ruth Payne, her
daughter, sixteen years old, reported
missing from their home, 633 X street
northeast. since week before Christ
mas. have not Yet been located by the
police.
Z. T. Payne, husband and father, is
employed by the Southern Railway Com
pany as car inspector. He reported the
disappearance of his wife and daughter
shortly after they left home, and today
he repeated his request to have the police
assist in the search.
The Paynes resided in Alexandria, Va,
prior to about a year ago, when they came
to this city to live. Mr.. Payne told In
spector Boardman today that his wife had
communicated with him. over the tele-
phone. but he had no idea of her where
abOutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
CARE OF THE GRAY CHILDREN
One Of the Guardians Objects to
Order of the Court.

The Orphans Court of Prince George
county. Md, has suspended it's order
passed week ago, which awarded the
custody Of the five children of Mason J.
and Mary Gray. who were killed October
% last. to the Society OF st. Vincent dc
Paul Home at Baltimore.
Robert W. Wells, one Of the guardians
for the orphans, objected to the order
which took the children out Of his care.
The case will again be before the
Orphans Court next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Memoranda.
LAmytbinI I.0stf

The lost "ad" rate in The Star is only
One Cent a word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people arc
honest and will return an article IL
they can II they know who the owner Is.
Be sure TO tell them through The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
Arnour's
Shoulders.
l1hc Lib.

Armours ia
nous IS u ! Fl Il
Bran d" Picnic
Shoulders, extra
Sc ect quality.
average weight Z
TO y lbs. sold to-
morrow at 1tlsc a
III. X this coupon
is presented At
grocery dept. Reg
ular price, 3oc ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
$l.5O TO So CURTAINS
AT 10c A STRIP

Upward of 1000 sample strips Fine Quality
Nottingham Lace Curtains sale tomorrow at 1ac
each-a price that will permit O brighten up
the household at peXtto- nothing cost.
These sample strips 1is yards long and g., TO
- inches wide. Many be tched into pairs
used sash curtains. while the odd 2trips
be utilized for scarfs and draperies for vestI-
bues and transoms
white plain heavy
worked and motif effect centcrs.
Curtains sold by the pair at 81. to $500 offered
tomorrow 19c strip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner Belmont, cord wood from
Neabsco creek to j. II. Carter & Co. :;
schooner Ethel White, oysters in the shell
from Potomac point to the market
here: tug James o. Carter, with a tow
from a down-river point; Standard Oil
Company tank barge No. %. Oil in bulk
from Baltimore to Georgetown; tug Ca
milla, with a tow from the mouth Of the
river.
Departures.
Tug Carter. towing scow from 18th
street wharf to alexandria; schooner Rat
thing Joe, light, from Alexandria for a
river point to load; schooner Cora Nc
kenney. light, from Alexandria to Blakis-
tons Island to load oysters in the shell;
schOoners Avalon and Ethel Vale, light,
for the Potomac oyster beds to load
back to this city.
Memoranda.
Barge AIbemarle has arrived at Nor
folk with gravel from this city: schooner
j. L. Parks is at river point loading
oysters in the she'll for dealers here;
schooner John A. Curtis is at Baltimore
with lumber from a Chesapeake bay
point: schooner Milford. at Alexandria
will go to q Potomac point to load oysters
back to this city: schooners Copia and
Mary and Rebecca are lying light at this
Potomac point loading oysters in the shell
for the dealers here; schooner Sidonia
Curley will return to the Rappahannock
to load lumber for dealers here: schooner
| quarters In Chicamuxen creek; power
slOOp Mildred d. is at Alexandria wait
/ ing an opportunity to go to a lower river
| point for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
VAL LACES, ~ s9e Bo ass
~ Yds. for l8c.

A purchase of 1000 bolts of Fine Quality French
Valenciennes Ilaces offered tomorrow less than
usual wholesale
Edges and insertions in complete matched sets
showing a wide range of new designs for spring,
1911.
Choice medium and wide widths.
Tweve-yard bolts, sold regularly 2Jc and soc,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-04
SIPS Pcs. OF
.Longcloth,
| 60c.

Twelve yard
pieces of Soft
Chamois finish
r. n gil 8 h Long
cloth. 81 inches
W i d e: especially
desirable for maxi
ing underwear.
Sale price, Coo
a piece.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
lis Your Kidneys.


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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
FACTORIES EXEMPT
UNDER the NEW Law
Last Legislature Passed Law
That Pertains to Those Of
Certain Capitalization.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. lS.--For some
time past representatives OF several
large corporations have been In Mis-.
sissippl looking over proposed sites
for manufactures. The law enacted
at the last session OF the legislature
exempting manufactures Of 100000
capital or more from taxation In this
state IL attracting great deal OF
attention Of capitalists OF the north.
The plant and everything pertain
Ing TO a new enterprise Is exempt
from taxation, except the land, or
can be, II municipalities so desire,
and many cities OF the state are
taking advantage Of this act to offer
Inducements for factories To locate 10
this state, The act is clean.cut on
this matter, but IL Is only the plant
and equipment, not the land, that is
exempt.
This includes all classes OF enter.
prlses, and opens the way for some
good investments In this state, Mis-
sissippi has been laggard 10 manu-
factories TIL the present, but some OF
the large factories OF the north are
locking to this state for futur,
| home, so as TO be near the gulf coast
on account of the Panama canal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
Municipal Improvement.

The administration that went into
power In the city OF Pascagoula with
the present year has a wonderful OPP
portunity, There are many things
that need attention, OF course, as
there are always in every community.
In this city the greatest needs are
municipal Improvements. Primarily
and above everything else, a sanitary
sewerage system is a crying need.
The only city Of any pretentions on
the Mississippi coast without such
sewerage Is the city OF Pascagoula
Tourists, prospective settlers, who
are headed toward the gulf coast In
countless numbers, and the great
floating population OF the country
note these shortcomings and natu.
rally charge them to a carelessness,
thoughtlessness and heedlessneSs OF
the healthfulness Of the citizens.
The local volunteer fire department
IL the most competent OF its kind
and character In existence, but the
feet that IL is volunteer department
prevents the people reapine the ben
efts OF a reasonably low insurance
rate. Every insured property holder
recognizes and admits the exorbItauce
OF the insurance rates Ia this city.
Bond issues would provide sanitary
sewerage aud erect modest building
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20

sussasss sofma tad la5us,fla
cslIsss Plans lInfsIdsd ~
Promoter IL rfomsosn'
Local esasIsmsn

i've Hs9tlAsmants NJ so esss seer
80 mtfe ttsa HfsmNes NJ tha ~
SAD sfssa NJ slh8lsiap4 N fhs fiff
fhesa s6feBemeats eHaslst ~ IN 20
silestHf ~ fss fffasHlts ssa fhe
sfap0ssa sfssstla sod russtfBstl1s y
saslhesa a8mfi saa issastflsl eni
isys snd ihstlfgts nqth " these
mstfsfs ne seii ga ths ear ~ fssii
tsfl1n. 80 seH ~ eta be sscafttloed
if1m the pf0m1tefs,
AZ ehe mestlns NJ ehe city council
N ThatdAy 0ishs NJ y LYoo Bf1.n
NJ Chicago, vim "a Interested IN Rid
win eluntY, SIS presented . feauest
W tho aldefmeo ipt tho granting ~
fflachisa Tor the construction and
0pofttion and maintenance ~ aas
plant with ~ necessary mains, etc
The proposed ordinance calls fuf the
completion and commencement ~ op'
citations NJ Che plant within two years
from the passing Of the ordinance,
and manufactured gas Ia ~ he sup
piled for consumption az rate not 10
exceed VI 80 per thousand cubic feet.
This pflee, with the customary re-.
duction of ten per cent. Tor prompt
payment of bills, makes the net cost
of the gas not GO exceed III 50 per
thousand cubic feet
G Tue last of the week brought for
ward many OF the details Of the pro
= posed college. Prof q. II dc Lamor
i ton, who has been quietly at WORK IL
this vicinity for the past four or fiv'
= months, Tor the 1rst time unfoldet
"a some OF bis plans t. number OF loca
y gentlemen who are reported as havinI
Immediately become interested. Tn
II plans unfolded call for the c0Dstruc
tion and erection OF the Gulf Coas
lie Business, Normal and Industrial Col
lege, and carry with them the cres
I, ton and development OF the Co!leg
u Addition to Pascag0ula. The inten
d and desire OF the promoter Is to locat
the college and develop about u
~ acres OF land with a wide beac
ct frontage. The land will be properl
and completely surveyed aud iplatte
II, before the work OF construction {
the college Is undertaken.
On According TO the details OF the PIT
n posed plans, forty acres, more or les
ed are to be set aside for the accommodi
tion Of the college buildings, campus
nc ETC., and the other acreage is to
~; subdivded into 400 lots, each Il
being tiftytwo and one-half fes
ny frontage by 100 feet deep, INVENT
w; foot alleys to cut between each blocl
and 100 foot avenues TO surround I'll
M blocks. The lots are to be sold at
ale uniform price of 800, the purchase
each lot being proportionate sha
an Of stock in the capital stock of Il
organization. The financial deta
of the plan have been thorough
tie gone over and explained, and t
:. ,a handling OF all monies In this CO
re necLion will be through local tan
I'VE ing institution by and with t
ess advice and concurrence OF fnau
ms, ms committee selected by the bank
va. the stockholders OF the college.
In c,ntlrmIng the report that t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20

AZ fsf tssH sisted hsfff Ore ~
at yasf iaIi r. tfnigs ~ ffanIts
~ ne sFa " fhs s1mm4aiif blf.
ias fts gstf ,lsf s.0sef ~ towmsf
UfI NIah. ia fhs fee ~ q seffd N
seHfs basiasss dsffts4l0f spfeseied
ia mtslaf msfss4 pfhsfets IN ~
safs sod President titfs asssffss
tde tYmmsndsti1a 900 elosfstuits
500 N even olflfsa ~ ne manor
ia Nhish nv fNsd W. fefy tffiag
position This same ofgsaitftl1a bas
L. bfuiRat Opportunity dudas she
current yesf a6d harmony shd
usthlmitg n action w tbo peofls ~
thls p1ft ,sill make the geaf 'ed
letter befl0d Egefg male eitSsn
should prominently identify bimsel'
with tho eiub This yeaf had Wofs
earnestly im The realization " the
plans and hopes ~ TIE tift Hail'
road development appears ~ be on
Tho eve NJ actuslity, and the work "
dsgel0plng the immense acreage ~
entovef lads Is progressing ~ q
remarkably impressive pace Hun
dfeds ~ desirable citizens are beins
brought ~ this section by developers
and c1louigefs, aud this entire sectlof
Ia receiving some " the best ano
most advantageous ADVERTISING 10 W
career. These developers are not cn
tlfcly uusensh 10 their work IL !
not human nature for them % be ~
They are doing a wonderful work
however, aud the citizens shout
prosper through the example bcini
set and lend every encouragement !
every legitimate undertaking pr
posed and launched. Every addition'
? settler means so much additions
wealth to the community. Put u
J that hammer, shake that Crouch, az
J get In line with the march ~ progre
aud prosperity
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
FOR A Gas franchise

Application Fas made ~ the elty
council AZ ihe meeties last Neek ~
q franchise flf a saa plnnt w this
eifg The request calls ~ the fisbt
~ erect ad1 malhtain a plant fof
mnnufactuung gna and " construct
mains through the streets, avenues
and alleys ~ the cltY % convey snd
distribute both manufactured aod
natural ghs iof commercial usage.
The request iIf the franchise VS.
clearly and coneisely presented ~ tbe
mayor and aldermen, . proposed pfdl'
nance offered fof consideration, and
the matter referred ~ u committee
f1f further consideration and rcpoft'
the usual process " such matters.
That pascagoula Is aotelY In need of
a gas plaat aud gas fuf llght, beat
and fuel, is 80 plainly self'cyldent
that an argument can hardly be ex'
pectcd TO be made against the grant
iug ~ a franchise, although that
SUCH hfHuntHb NhhJ Wv 'Nf"NN'' "
not doubtful. IL bebooyes the city
fathers ~ carefully investigate TN
proposition submitted and iosis
upon the Interests Of the city ant
citizens being properly protected an'
safeguarded. That the aldermhni
body will be watchful OF the city
interest Ia assured but In 80 dom
perniclous interference aud unneces
sary hardsbips upon the propose
industry should be carefully avoided
1t is TO be sincerely hoped that tn
gentlemen asking for the franchis
and the city council may be able
get together on each and every Re
ture Of the proposed franchise, al
that the use OF gas In every hon
and place OF business In Pascagou
will become an early reality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

Why" Hnedden was right aflsf al
IxSy, doing 4 bit Of four for but
glary, seemed to know a great deal
about women. and he had assursd
Valentine that "a girl don't know
what 1t means to keep her word, Mt
that she don't mean to, but she juat
materially talks 80 much that ~
can't remember half what she sayAs
The lieutenant governor, too, bed
apparently forgotten about the q.
istence Of No. 1880, and Valentine y
gan deeply to wish that his hopes NJ
never been aroused Ear better nsv6
to have risen to the heights Of q
pectancy at all than on attaining thea
to be thus rudely cast from them.
But Valentine had mot realized bow
slowly move the executive wheels q
the government Of a great and bun
state. A governor Il held to strict
accountability for his oflcial actions
and In the important matter Of the
pardon Of a man convicted to stase
prison for felony haste Il entirely
out Of the question. And II was cne
day when JIMMY Valentine bed NJ
every vestige Of confidence IN Rcse
Lane and her uncle and In tho hwya
whom he had retained that huf1eo
footsteps resounded down the csll cor
ridor. A paper, 4 glorious paper Deat
ing the seal Of the Empire StatA va
flashed before his eyes.
You are pardonedr' came IN W.
come announcement. THE govern"
has released your
In one Of the parlors Of ths Iea
Eyck hotel, IN Albany, within w
short blocks Of the capitol, Mn. We
ster and Mrs.. Moore sat patien"
waiting.
"You don't suppose Mr.. valsn'ns
would feel uncomfortable IN comm
to meet our party In nice respecIs
bic place like this, do your 49,.
prim little Mrs. Moore Of her coWc6
cr in the Gate Of Hope society.
NVs W3u INC VOS ~.
THAT young man wouldn't - =
comfortable Or embarrassed E
where in the world. This y n "a. ~
| victory for the Gate Of HopS ~
Moore, and / trust your report w
such % to encourage others =
u.s."
1T win be exact, Mn. weessa' - v
that you may rest assured ~ No.
way, do you not think We shoela ~
had 4 few reporters here to IN
lie notice OF our frst triumph = s!
"Your report, ny dear-ws w 49,
that to all papers" and Nh. 49,
smiled proudly = che spoke: -... !
A messenger boy came y .n
note from Valentine, who had ~ ~
Albany to thank the gcvsfnoE u
release and to meet III peepn
had worked - secure him A. NJ
| The note. written ffom H. gM
executive chamber, notified - .S~
that ~ would - With then =
IcoxrrxuzD NEXT wssx
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20

fof shipment ~ pfeifa m 0omestic
puts These lum6ef shipments are
mi1s m considerable volume The
whsfges A. Mos Point are loaded at
present Win vast thousands ~ cfgss
ties being rapidly shipped IN vessels
~ Philadelphia These ties, N iis
estimated, represent PROF u ffou
twenty seven and me half 10 thirty
cents cacL 20 the dfms engaged N
getting them out ready Tor shipment
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
Political Trading.

Although the many campaigns Tor
the several offices to be filled, by the
will OF the voter this year are Just
opening, the air is already tllled With
rumors aud reports OF political deals
and trades or prospective trading
Many names have been suggested for
tho various Offices, and many OF the
gentlemen whose names have thus
been mentioned may never know OF
the fact. fractional lines are said TO
be tightly drawn Ia every contest, but
a swapping OF votes Is also suggested,
so that the strange situation OF each
faction supporting n candidate or can
dates OF the other faction may be
really developed, Hardly u political
campaign has been recently con.
Quoted but more or less trading zig.
ured more or less prominently therein,
but II Indications, now evident, point
truly, the campaign OF the good year
1911 will prove a record-breaker In
that direction, The average voter is
less interested Ia the trading and
manipulation than In the worth OF
the men elected 10 Office, hence II Is
hoped that the result OF the battle OF
the ballots this year will be In the
selection OF men OF ability, stamina
and sincerity OF purpose and en-
deayor. 1t is suggested to the voter
that he be careful In the selection OF
the men he proposes to honor with
his vote, in seeing that they are OF
such calibre that the welfare uf the
beat, county, district and state Is the
ruling motive OF each and every can
didacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
Supreme Court Cases.

Jackson. Miss Jan IS The full
list VI decisions banded down by the
supreme court Is rs follows:
State W. A g Russell ct a., War.
reD county; Judgment below np.
proved, ~
H. Is. Cooper vs. state, Webster
county; affirmed
Mrs Addie Lawrence vs.. Vernon
Mallory, Calhoun county; affirmed.
Sallie Woodsou vs.. state, Marshall
county, affirmed.
Hal Barnes vs.. state, TalIahatctie
county; reversed and remanded.
Writ Adams, state revenue agent,
VS. Standard Oil Company OF Ken
lucky, Kinds county; suggestion OF
error overruled,
| II. II Powell VS. state, Coyington
county; motion to remand TO docket
sustained
L. Shipman ct al. VS.. NJ. ]. Graham
Lauderdale county; affirmed.
State, use, etc, ex rel s. G. Hudson
ct al VS.. Warren Piggott ct al, com
missioners, Marion county; remandet
to docket for oral argument
Il A. b, Williams vs. Alcorn Electric
|, Light Company ct al, Alcorn county
affirmed,
, Mobile & Ohio Railroad Compan
VS.. Annabel Brandon, Monroe county
affirmed.
II Meridian Light and Railway Con
pany VS.. Matte Slaughter, Lauderdal
+ county; reversed and remanded.
TONNES Howell VS. state, Copia
county,; reversed and remanded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-20
Many Candidates Out

Washington, Jan. Is. - Mississippi
members are discussing the known
candidates for the federal iudgeship
provided for in the bill introduced 10
the senate BY Senator Money, and In
the house BY Representative Byrd
Among the names discussed were the
following: William z. Basktn Of Me
ridian, Edward Mays, A. II. Whit.
field, Frank johnson, Marcellus
Green and A. LuDgino Of Jacks0n.
Jeff Truly nf Favette, r l.. Nc.
Laurin III Vicksbutg, w. Y. Mclean
Of Grenada and w. s Till Of Green
wood