davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

The sta,e Of VI, ss,oo;.
To c. D. Nc>,uctey and Susan W.
iMcCariey. No. 300 Eleanor street.
Knoxville. Tennessee.
You are cOmmanod to appear be-
tore the Chancery Ceur, Of the Coun'
~ Of Chickusaw. 2nd Dristrict. in said
State, or the First Monday Of Oecem'
Der A o. 1911. to defend the suit in
said Court Of The JellicO Grocer.
Company Incorporated, wherein
you are Defendent.
Witness my hand as Clerk. witt
the seal Of said Court hereto affixed
this the 18th day Of Oct A. D. 1911
H. E. Brannon Clerk
By W. j. Williams D. {
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

$50 fur" said Brother Dtcksy,
though / haA my ear ter dO gFOup'
ter kstch ds smalIes' S6un'. I Amt
hOard NO footsteps Sr Mister Chris
mas comm my way. an l reckon ASI
gWIns taE take me BY surprise b. CIV
IN me q Whole hami"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

For pains in the side Or chest
dampen q piece Of AsnneI with
Chamberlain Liniment and bind it
on over the seat Of pain, there is
nothing better, For sale by all
dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16
PardooaAlO Ph6s.

NY gEandGa&haE"-AhS yUanU ma@
spoke not without q touch Of pStGS-
my grandfather lived to . green Old
age. Three times after his SSvNntsN
birthday he was tAkon tn By the Goa
ndence trick"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

Sweden has agricultural societies
which assist the dairying business ~
appointing itinOrant teachers, eivHnS
grants 20 Schools and support to n
hibitiOns.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

itching piles provoke profanity, bur
profanity wont cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
o%rotrudins piles alter years Of suffer.
ing. At any drug store.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

A inventive washingtCnian. has pct
onSoA q combination stspladdsf, iron
tns board and clothes rack, which
folds into small space when not IN
nNS,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulates will pre-
vent constipation. They induce =
mild, easy. heuhhful action OF the
bowels without uripeina. Ask your
druggist for them. Is cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

ADant ~+490N .oh'ngl!1 oggs ArO
rnshsRud from nearby Islands AND Soid
DR. Rupd b Cspa Colony Zach 9eEr
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16
Wasy 70 Find FouIt

n dOss mot require any geniuG e
talsnt TO ana fault; but to give OFedis
where credit iS due is indicative OF q
rood heart and sound Judgment,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

On WVOnV RoaA Ns RleAOa.
"HO that lOIeth pleasure shall b .
Door man; he that loveth wine ana oil
Shall not be- nch."-PTOverbs xxi. ~.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

To Emma WashiaEtoa whose
Office address is uakHswn,
You are commended to sppeN BE-
fore the Chancsry Court d lhe
County Of Chickassw 2nd District. Il
Okolona in said S,ats, On The n
Monday Of December A. D. 1911 y
defend the suit in said court q
Saudus Washington wherein you sve
defendent.
This 12th day Of October 1911.
II. E, BrsnnOn. ClsEk.
| By ". ). Williams.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16
NON.RESlDtAE NO;n I:

r
State Of Mississippi,
10 Leo Cole. The defeudaut.
You are commaeded o appear be.
fore the Chancery Doun ii the 2ud
district Of the County . i~,hlckasaw
ia sal1 state oM the hrs, .ionday 81
December 1911 10 oetz,. ne suit
in sal1 Court Of rsteile ~1.t wherein
you AZ /, a defendant. las z0,h day
If October 1911.
n E. Bretnor Clerk
By W. } Williams D. {
Lyon & I.yoo
Altnrn..e
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

N8W W1YVV IN FIsUWVE
PVnoSsN tat l0dk when closed End
witch require considerable fOrcs %
onAu have been patented By . Cab
fSrnla inventor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16
AUN.KESlntNT NOTICE

TO the heirs Of Moses Hill. whose
m and post.of6ce addresses
appear below. and the heirs Of c..
M. Fleming, whose names appear
below. but whose pOst.ofhce I'D:
dresses are unknown. to.wit as
follows:
CriIdren Of Della Hill BlGke:--
Glen Blake. Hattie May Blake.
irene Blake. Edward Blake,
all Of Prescott. Ark. and
George Blake, 1919 2nd Az.
Dallas, Tex.
Children Of George W. HUI
Hinda 7, Hill. V. D. Hill. Allie
E. Hill. Vivian Hill. and j, N.
Hill, all Of Conway. Ark.
Children Of Sue HtN GOOdUiH:--
Harris Goodwin. Sentinel. Okla.
Moses Goodwin. Locust Bayou,
Ark, Sue Goodwin Mitchell.
Locust Bayou. Ark, and
Della Goodwin Alexander.
B%urleson. Texas.
Children If Moses B.. Has.
Emma Sloan Hill. Cleveland,
Miss. Laura May Hill, Louise
Hill, John Alvin Hill. Glenn
Kerr Hill, and Mosie Burk,
Hill, all Of Brownsville, Tenn
Minor children of John c,
Feming:-
Cara E. Fleming. Milton {
Fleming, Maude E. Fleming
John C. Fleming. and Loui
H Fleming, whose guardian i
H. E. Brannon. Houston
Miss.
] j.. H. Fleming, HouIka. Miss.
!, And any other heirs Of sal
Moses Hill and C. n
Fleming
RI You will take notice that D.. n. She
Executor Of the will Of J. L. S. H
has this day. Oci. -. 1911. fled in Il
Chancery Court, End District Chick
saw County. Mississippi. his I'm
Z account Of his administration
Il Executor Of the estate of Col. j.. L,
;. Hill, deceased. and that this accou
!. will be on file for your inspection,
any person interested. until the cOnve
!, ina Of our Chancery court at Okolo
the FIRST Monday in December 1911,
(which date you are command
10 appear before said Chanc,
= Court and show cause. it any y
can, why the final account Of ST
D. H. Shell executor should not
l. allowed and approved, and est
discussed by him alter payment
the expenses Of the administration.
Witness my hand and official s
this Oct. 18th 1911,
H. E. Brannon, Clerk.
'se Bv W. j. Williams, D. &.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

Readers Of the Okolona Messenger will be pleased
to learn THAI tOr 5leir b4neit We have made an ar.
rangemenG by which each may receive, on making
application, \ c)%mo:jnelrary copy OF UNCLE
REMUS HOME MAG AzlNE which, since it has been
enlarged an.l :,6AArWIse yr4Atly improved, has been
aptly called ''Dixie'S Great Monthly" Uncle Remus's
is now Que ii che most noteworthy and attractive Of
American Magazines. 1t is made for Southern read.
ers and thrOb@ VITA the a9artbeat Of Dixie.
Fill out tlls c9npon With your name and adj
dress. seni it to tails office, and we will see that you
receive a copy Of this line magazine. 1
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16

Douglas jeTr.r -" :"
y Gt which a ~. T7;'E"' @le ~
4embled all his ~, ~, 80 "a
tsyinG the room sA;d 1i- a"a. q
ASAT Mr. Pepper -" s'~t ~ -
10 20 see all yOGT .ri!o'df "'"a'-'"'"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-16
Lyon & Lynn
Auorn-,s

y4$.E >l',.Vf EnrlC'E
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

ploded at the breech. killing five persons
and woundng several others. Those killed
were Abel =. Upshur Secretary Of State:
Thomas W. Gllmer. Secretary OF the Navy;
Comodore Kennon. Chief Of the Bureau OF
Construction OF the navy; Virgil Maxcy,
ex-Minister to The Hague, and Mr.. Gardi-
ner. former Senator from New York.
President Tyler had the five funerals held
at the White House. and the body OF Sem
ator Gardiner lay in state there until the
day Of the funeral About the time the ac-
cident occurred Judge Upshur had been
called upon to give a toast. Picking up an
empty bottle. he remarked that "the dead
bodies must be cleared away first" lie
again took up bottle. which was like
wise empty. and repeated the lest OF a
moment before. Finally. however. he sue
ceeded In securing live" bottle.
william wilkins. then Secretary OF War,
was saved by wittlcism. Seeing that the
gun was about to he fired. he exclaimed,
jokingly: Though Secretary OF War. l do
not like tins firing. and believe l shall
run" lie thereupon left his position d.
rectly beside the gun and had just reached
safety when the explosion occurred.
However trying that ordeal may have
been to President Tyler, at least II ended
In happiness. AZ the time Of Senator Gar
diners death he was accompanied on hoard
ship by his two daughters. President TYLER
was 30 shocked at their great loss and SO
deslrous OF extending his sympathy that
he did all in his power to lessen their grief.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Now Congress Will Erect Over the Grave Which Was Not
of His Choosing, and Which Has, by Mischance
ea Been Without Suitable Marking,
F Shaft Worthy of His Status.

which were to follow the attitude taken
by President Tyler should be the same as
that OF his successors who succeeded to
the office through the death of Chef
Executive.
The Wings gave Tyler still another nick
name, and under the leadership OF Henry
Clay. waged war upon him. "the partyless
President" However, socially, at least.
he was popular. and at all his many en-
tertainments large crowds were in evil
dence. At one of these there was an espe-
cially large gathering, more than two
thousand persons being present. Some one
congratulated him upon the success of his
reception, to which he replied quickly.
Yes. they cannot now say that l am a
President without a party"
1t was during mis- term of office as Presi-
dent that the greatest accident" which
happened in his life occurred. In Febru-
airy, 1874. the Princeton made a trial trip
down the Potomac under Captain r. +.
Stockton On board at the time were Presi-
dent Tyler. members Of the Cabinet other
nOtables and large number of women.
AS was customary at that time, a salute
was to be fired while passing Mount Ver-
nOn Just as 1t was discharged the gun ex-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Phoohv and Literature Food and Drink Back Yard Tables doe
Those Who Minerva Well Speak There
More or Less Inspired Lips Happy Have Audience and
the Whole Thing Only Costs Half a Dollar

, Hereupon some satirical rogue vent
ures the critical remark: "You say IN
your poem, Mr.. O'CalIaghan. that your
warriors went forth to battle. but they
always fell Now. in my opinion, num-
BILE as it is. the warriors even OF the Clan
Callaghan could not possibly die more
than once"
"PhysiolOgically you are correct.
confesses O'Callaghan. 'Imaginatively'
you are nothing but a despicable pusil-
larimous Philisune."
Pass me the butter" says the de-
spicable and pusillanimous Philistine'
smiling grimly at himself as he refuses
to be drawn.
THE PRIZE SPEECH.
But now there a1seth over the MUIR
mur Of the meals and OF the "agitating
discords" the voice Of Professor Won
Stutz, author of three epics. saying:
"In America the drama is not actually
possibility. The drama cannot flourish
in place or in an era in which there
are not leisure, conversation and spirit
of hostility to religion. These conditions
are not as yet TO be found in America.
Young man / see you are interested in
my conversation-nOw--
Il was waiting until you had finished
replies the young man doggedly, ito ask
you to pass them apples
The professor is not dismayed. He Is
the "littery" man of the table dh6te par
excellence. He is knowledge. the law.
authority, and has a silk hat. The leis-
ure conversation spirit = Of hostility
speech is really one Of the standing
dishes of Nine. Grandsauts table d'h0te.
The regular habitues have heard 1t at
least twenty times. The impression it
makes on the newcomers is magnificent,
almost emotional Bohemians from Canal
street and Washington Heights under
stand it vaguely. but feel that 1t is the
real and the "intellckshul'' thing.
Meanwhile the litterateurs are at it. A
poet recently escaped from famous
New England university, and made up to
resemble Oscar Wilde when that worthy
was in the first flush of his Ganynedic
youth. has just passed his hand through
his Apolloniate locks and muttered:
"War is beeyewtiful. The lovely color
Of the blood, the music Of the bullet as it
crashes through bone and sinew, the
mighty symphony Of tortured cries rs-
irg in their plangent wall to superclious
hoaven!'
This dthyramb becoming wearisome,
direct my attentions to a man with red
head who is saying to wondering eyed
woman: The play Of Ghosts is really
three one-act plays in one play. Herein
the technical mastery Of Ibsen may be
said TO be at fault
This is interrupted by some one saying
that Matthew Arnold had middle class
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
THE BAREFOOT DANCER

mind. and by "a political economist with
loud voice challenging a protectionist
TO define rent" Every one has opinions
on everything. every one shouts his opin-
ions into the circumambient air and
hopes they may hit hearer. But none
Of these litterateurs ever listens to any
one but himself. He who listens to him
self has "A good. attentive sympathetic
and uninterrupted audience.
arise To depart. The dinner has been
good. The talk has been astonishing.
ray my modest bill. Nine. Grandsaut
is finally satisfied that I am not an
excise man. turn around. Professor
Won Stutz Is the centre of new group.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

has heard, Tennyson used 10 read his
own poems.
Very beautiful says a kindly lady.
very beautiful indeed You are bound TO
become celebrated"
O'Callaghan." adds the compileress of a
beauty guide. He has the lyric su aep
Of a Shelley. and the audacious truthful
ness, the cmotionalism Of a-a--a''---
''FcliCia Hemans,' suggests wag.
Exactly; that is the name | was try
ing to reklect," says the compileross
Editors" replies O'Callaghan. "edi-
tors don't feel the same way Soulless.
shameless beasts."
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AN APPROPRIATE STORY.

"lincoln's very best story" said "A
Washington correspondent, concerned
the Office seekers AMI the distribution OF
patronage.
"One day at the height of the war
Lincoln paused In the miGst of a Cabl-
net wrangle over certain political jobs
and said:
Gentlemen. do YOU know what We
are like? We are like the man who was
busy letting cheap rooms at the back of
his house while the front was on fre.'"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
HERE ARE CELEBRITIES.

After the soup Is served, ! venture TO
look around me- Yes, 1 notice poets
litterateurs and bohemans. There next
to the ice is Seumas O'Calaghan, pa
triot of verbal violence. He is more
Irish than the Irish themselves. he
hates the Sassenach with vituperative
hatred. 4Ie would free Ireland by sword
and pike, but preferably by epigram He
was born in Flatbush.
One night while we were waiting for
cur cheese he took from his pocket
volume of poems. IT was entitled the
Younger Parnassus," and ii contained
the poems of the unpublished. Casting a
Greene avenue eye about the table. he
said, in sort of chanting voice:
Il shall read you a few selections from
the exquisite songs of my brethren in
unrecognized song. Lazarus Linken-
STEMS sweet fragrant ode, TO Faded
Passion Flower you all know, suspiring
as il does of scarlet kisses and star
sheened nights The message of Alloy
sius Briggs (of Shelter Island) to his
genera ton is 100 eSOterlc 10 De uttered
while a Harvard undergraduates mean
you Greeve-is indulging in inept and
spurious cacchination. The very soul Of
Esclarmonde EscaroIle, the pen name of
breathed into her throbbing elegy on the
death OF the young dentist whom she
loved | shall not turn the tear stained
pages of that human document now. |
leave such desecration to the vile and
jaundiced journalist. 'Twere indeed al
most a sacrilege. But / would like you
to hear my own. They went forth to
battle but they always fell"
So the young bard reads his poems in
the melodious monotone in which, as he
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NO WELCOME FOR EXCISE MEN.

The reason ard necessity of this dis
cIotion scon become apparent. 1t is not
as half baked bohemians may think it to
he. that Nine. GrandsaN exercises CEN
sCrship over her patronage and admits
to her pleasant board only the high
sculed. the magnanimOus and "huery"
and the free. 1t is not because no alien
and disturbing soul is permitted 20 desc
crate these sacrosanct portals. The
son for the discretion. the close scanning
through the bars OF the iron gate. is to
be found IN an array of black bottles
containing wine. an array always to be
found in these table d'h0tes. Now, very
few of these basement restaurants can
afford a license Yet their patronage
would not be happy without supply of
that which license licenses. So while
madame is very anxious 10 receive any
client for her dinner. she, being a con-
scrvative soul. draws the line at excise
officers. remaining. as we have seen.
strangely tolerant Of poets.
Nine. Grandsauts dining room may
stand as type of many such. 1t is a
New York backyard rooted in, and in the
summer is pleasant enough. You enter
IL through the kitchen, where various
fragrant dishes are in course of prepara-
ton or dissection. II YOU are of a philo-
logical turn of mind you will, as you sit
down and contemplate your soup plate.
reflect upon the meaning Of the term
table d'h6te." II means. of course, the
table of the host, and refers TO q GUS
tom once prevalent In France. The
guests of an inn used at one time TO dine
AT the table of the inn proprietor Mine
host" sat at the table surrounded by his
family. who did all in their power To
make the wayfarer feel at home
One Of the most charming Of the
colloquies of Erasmus gives a descrip-
ton Of hotel life " France in the six
.teenth century. That gentle monk
speaks in high terms of the homelike
welcome 10 be expected in the hotels OF
France. OF the daintiness and freshness
=, the daughters of the house where
once he put up; of the merry talk of the
table: OF the solcitude of the innkeepers
family for his comfort: Of the way the
girls kissed him goOdby when he let
tLeir pleasant society. never in all prob
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NO SCARCITY OF POETS

The reader may be surprised 10 hVai
that in a practical city like New AorN
there are so many poets, that locah'!'
or even a dining table can be lhiesteo
with them. But then the reader should
remember that any one is a poet Who
has constructed a poem. and hopes 10
write a good one SO any one is 1T
terateur who reads digestion or sum
mary of contemporary magazine ana re-
view articles. and can also say Ata-
Ianta-in- Calydon," or "Paracelsus,' or
"Zeitgeist" quickly and easily-just Ike
that. Any one is a bohemian VINO Is
careless. The notwithstanding process
that has afflicted our humorist has not
afflicted every one. l shall find YOU a
thousand men and women OF emotions
md ideals who will swear to the exist
ence of a Latin quarter in New York.
IT may be that in the Latin quarter
there is very little Latin and fewer quar-
ters. But never mind; New York is
young yet.
Mind you. in the opinion of these ideal
fists and emotionalists the poetic atmos-
of attainment. Nothing is easier than to
impart to this basement dining room or
that huddle of small tables a Henri
Nurger atmosphere. A man with long
hair who once wrote an article will serve
TO represent literature and poesy. one
of the leaders Of the chorus of the Met
ropolitan may represent music. The
. correspondent of the "Mauch Chunk
Times Democrat will serve at pinch
for the sleepless. mighty, overwhelming
force, known as journalism. A Socialist
or so will represent revolution. The best
in this kind are but shadows and the
worst no worse if imagination mend
them.
Of course, some tables d'h6te can do
a shade better than this. | have in my
mind the famous table dh0te des
doetes" Oitt4rateurs and bohemians not
for one moment excluded. yes actually
Of poets. and few of their critics. who
assemble nightly within sound of the
full-VOiced bells of that graceful tower
that rises high above its neighboring
roofs Of Madison Square. Indeed. their
presence has created the fame of this
3 particular resort. and one day the bards
may be crowded OF by the press of
Their admirers
Like so many other table dh0tes,
CIaNdsaut's is kept by a Frenchwoman,
the UPPER rooms of whose house are let
out To lodsers and boarders. You enter
dissrootly. giving the name Of one of the
Eabitu6s.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

What is that / hear?
1.-The drama cannot flourish in place
or an era i'm which leisure"- And he
Is surrounded by a group OF poets, lit
terateurs and bohemians who are drink
ing it in as the very gospel Of inspired
frufh
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
slN7ILL you come, said said an n"%Os- otns-
w ist, and real one. the o.neI
w H.. .ooa a;po with me--that [

w ist, and real one. the other
day. land dine with me--that
,s 70 saw. with us-at The Sign of the
SPAWNED Pig?' The cost Of the dinner
is - cents. and the name OF the pace
has been kept carefully out of the hews-
papers In order 10 prevent the no'"ihs
of il by poets. litterateurs and bohe-
mians."
was unable to accept the invitatioh'
although was fully aware. from TIC
name of the place and the modest charee
for the dinner, that things there were
l;kelv TO be good. The exclusion OF the
poets. litterateurs and bohemians lnoi-
Gates u the wiser ones that 'he plo-
prietor and customers of The sign oi
the Spavined Pig were men VINO pre-
tended TO understand their world ana
had an embittering touch of Juvenal anu
Voltaire about their views OF that woriu'
II is difficult at first TO realize that there
are actually places in New York where'
as a gratuitous supplement to various
exotic dishes and the blush of red wine'
sensitive about its own thinness, there IS
youchsafed to you the privilege or aca-
1omic conversation with poets, littera-
,eurs and bohemians. But such is the
fact in all its aureole Of glory II Is
then more difficult to believe that there
are also acrid persons like the satirical
roquo" above mentioned who have tasted
so fpllv Of the classic delights of such
Addisonian, nay such Augustan society,
that they have wearied of them ana
have become cruelty cynical regaro'hs
them. But such everywhere, ana OH
evcrything is the blight of fulfllment ana
ScfietV.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

ability to see them again. And the de-
lightful old essayist, in that very Charles
Lamb in Latin, goes on to compare the
humanity, the neatness. the sunniness
OF French inn life. with the gloom and
surliness of contemporary German tav-
erns
The attitude of the proprietors Of Teu-
tonic places was best eXemplified by
their one answer to every complaint. 1t
was this Gn Erasmian LATIN "Quaere
aliud diversorium' c'Find another inn').
Times have changed since the scholar
satrist wandered about Europe. Yet
his comments have their application
even to-day. The host has long since
disappeared from his own table, but, all
the same. there remains only one way OF
serving at a table d'h6te. All the guests
should be seated at a given moment.
The various courses should be served at
a given signal. Any other process is not
the process of table d'h0te. for no
other process is as economical expedi-
tious and as satisfactory.