davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
FOR Member Legislature.

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
For County Attorney.

lie DEMocRAT-SrAR is authorized to
announce i. G.. Hibbler as a candidate
Tor reelection to the Office OF cou1ty at
torney Tor Jackson county at tie pri-
maries IN August, 1911, subject to the
VIII OF the democratic voters OF said
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
FRED TAYLOR

THE DEMoCRAr-STAR is authorized to
announce Fred Taylor as a candidate for
the ONCE OF chancery clerk for Jack son
county at the primaries In August, 1911,
subject to the viii OF the democratic
voters of said county
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

Tnr DEMOCRAT srAr Il authorized ta
announce ". u. rndabar " ocean
springs, Miss, a. candidate Tor iIe
once ~ noater representative Tor Jack
son ana Harrison counties ~ the next
Legislature NJ The primaries IN August.
W subject 20 the viii " the democratic
voters OF these Two counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. ANSElM.

Anselm was a native of Piedmont.
At the age of fifteen, he was forbidden
to enter religion; and for while he
lost his fervour, left his home, and
went to various schools in France.
At length, his vocation revived, and
he became monk at Bee in Norman
dy. The fame of his sanctity in this
cloister led William Rufus, King OF
England, when dangerously i'll, to take
him for his confessor, and to name
him to the vacant see of Canterbury.
Now began the strife of Anselm's life.
With renewed health the king relapsed
into his former sins, plundered the
Church lands, scorned the Archbishop's
rebukes, and forbade him to go to
Rome for the pallium. Anselm went,
and returned only to enter into more
bitter strife with King Williams sue
cessor, Henry l. This sovereign
claimed the right of investing prelates
with the ring and crozier, symbols OF
the spiritual jurisdiction which belongs
| to the Church alone. Sooner than yield
| the Archbishop went again into exile,
| till at last the king was obliged to
submit to the feeble but inflexible old
man. The worldly prelate did not
scruple to call st. Anselm a traitor
for his defense of the Pope's suprem,
acy; on which the Saint rose, and with
calm dignity exclaimed, eff any man
pretends that I violate my faith to my
king because I will not reject the au
thority of the Holy See of Rome, let
him stand forth, and in the name OF
God I will answer him as I ought
No one took UP the challenges; and
to the disappointment of the king the
barons sided with the Saint, for they
respected his courage, and saw thai
his cause was their own. In the midst
of his harassing cares st. Anseln
found time for writings which have
made him celebrated as the father Of
scholastic theology; while in meta
physics and in science he had few
equals. He is yet more famous for his
devotion to our Blessed Lady, whose
Feast of the Immaculate Conception
he was the first to establish in the
West. He died A. D. 1109
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
The Methods of Aunt
Susanna.

TROUBLES never come singly,''
groaned Mrs. Saxton, looking up from
the one sheet of paper covered with
cramped, angular writing. "Here's the
spring work pressing, and your father
in the condition he is, and now Aunt
Susanna writes that she is coming to
spend month or six weeks. If il
would do any good would sit down
and cry" This was so foreign to the
disposition Of the brave-hearted woman
that her son and daughter looked
really alarmed.
It'll give up my school and stay al
home and help you," said Ethel Sax
ton, promptly. II can't see you work
ing yourself to death"
Indeed you'll do no such thing,
said Mrs. Saxton, all her determine
ton coming to the surface once more
ut isn't the work that worries me
but I'm afraid Aunt Susanna will
make your father worse. We have
hard enough work to keep him from
becoming respondent, but she will
persuade him he is much worse. We
must manage to keep her mind occu
pied all the time she is here, and not
leave her with papa a minute alone
! if possible"
I'll coax her out to see my work.
said Edward Saxton. She's very
much interested in farming, and that
may help. Don't give up mother
Well do our best to help you"
1t was an open secret in the Saxtor
family that the head of the house had
nothing the matter with him. But
openly no one ever spoke of that fact
A man selling patent medicine had
once boarded with the family a week
while working in the neighborhood
and from that time Mr.. Saxton begar
having symptoms" Urged on by the
shrewd vendor of drugs, he imagined
he had every disease in the catalogue
and his sudden cessation from active
work, as we'll as the medicine he
eagerly swallowed did give him much
discomfort.
1t is really astonishing what gill
tongue and little book on the sub
ject of aches and pains will do fol
men and women otherwise sensible
and Howard Saxton was no exception
to the general rule His family phi
stefan, who laughed at him, was term
ed heartless ignoramus, and his wife
who tried her best to get him to ex
ercise and to look on the bright side
of life, he felt sure was only anxious
to be rid of him so she could enjoy
the property alone.
And on the top of all these tribula
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER.

EPlSTLE: Whatsoever is
born of God overcometh the
world; and this is the victory
which overcometh the world,
our Faith. Who is he that over
cometh the world, but he that
believeth that Jesus is the Son
Of God?
GOSPEL: He said therefore
to them again, Peace be to you:
as the Father hath sent Me, !
also send you. When He had
said this, He breathed on them;
and He said to them, Receive
ye the Holy Ghost; whose sins
you shall forgive, they are for
given them; and whose sins you
shall retain, they are retained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22

Friendliness is, after all, but little
more than courtesy. Any man can
be courteous without much effort, but
apparently only a few connect the
two. Friendliness is the development
of courtesy, which makes it warm
Somehow it puts a little heart into
the acts which are cold and inclined
to formality when one is merely cour
teous. And yet courtesy has at its
root word meaning heart, which in
dicates that it is supposed to spring
from the heart, leading one to desire
to be of service to another.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GOES TO COURT OF CLAIMS
It Will Decide Price To Be Paid for
Saratoga Springs, Says Peabody.

Saratoga Springs y. y, March 10 tSpe-
ciaD. There is every reason to believe that
the price 10 be paid by the state for MN
cral spring properties taken by the Sara
toga Mineral Springs Reservation Commits
sion will have to be determined by the
Court of Claims In a communication TO
each of the spring owners yesterday George
Foster Peabody chairman Of the Reserva'
ton Commission. reviews the situation and
says:
The period Of sixty days which the law
allows for reaching an agreement does not
afford sufficient time for the commission TO
develop the relations of the various facts
10 any special property. The provisions Of
the law that the Court of Claims shall hear
and decide the application for suitable
award affords full opportunity for the pres
cntation and consideration of all the facts
and as the court Is composed OF Judges ex-
perienced in the law they are able to reach
conclusions which will have judicial weight
Respecting the bearings Of the constitutional
points which have been at issue in the va
ried litigation concerning the mutual rela-
tiOns of the springs at Saratoga
If the owners of these properties shall
offer TO accept a price which seems rea-
sonably justified by the report Of certified
public accountants respecting the gross
earnings and expenses and the condition
and age Of the business. the commission
Will then have such evidence Of value 10
submit TO the Governor of the state. whose
written approval is required as VIII war
rant his assent to their recommendation OF
a present agreement or price.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH MASS
Special Service in st. Patrick's FOL
Couutrv's Patron Saint.

The Feast OF St. Joseph. the patron saint
ct the United States. was observed yes
,+erday b. q solemn high mass In St Pat
rick's Cathedral The mass was sung by
the Rev. DR. William r. Hughes, the cele-
;brant. assisted by the Rev. William b.
Martin, deacon. and the Rev. Bernard L.
McQuade, sub-deacon. Archbishop Farley
presided at the mass.
The Rev. John D. Mccarthy preached
the sermon. taking for his topic THE Per-
sonal Influence Of sin" In part, he said :
1T IS not Christ or His love that falls
us: it IS we who fall 10 use the means OF
gaining strength. We are very weak: but
81 is our own fault 81 We remain 50. We
can become really strong If we really wish
q. We have always help enough from God
and we can get as much more as we ear
nestly ask for. DO you ever think Of the
great responsibility Of being made the re-
cipient Of such love? Most people never
oven think of it-neyer think OF includ-
whose opinions they consult. whose help
they solicit and whose advice they follow
Having taken al the pains they can TO
please the world and Their worldly friends
well-groOIned. attractive and satisfied, they
come 10 church on Sunday. and If not too
distracted with the beauty around them.
mIrmur a prayer or two and leave.
such people have only a nodding ac-
Quaintance with Jesus Christ. Their
friends are the friends Of the world and
their life the life Of the world"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
POSTAL BANKS BIG SUCCESS
Nearly 4,000 Accounts, Averag-
ing $21 so, Already Opened.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. March 1.-THE success of
the postal savings bank system. after
trial Of two months. is indicated in the re-
port of the Postmaster General. made pub
lie to-day. announcing the number Of de-
positors and the ret amount of money on
deposit at the forty-eiGht banks on Feb
ruary 2S. Since these repositories began
operation. on January 3, 1923 accounts have
been opened and 6s5l separate deposits
made for an average amount Of S21 80. Dur
ing this period only $50 accounts have been
drawn out or closed. making the total num-
ber Of open accounts on February 2s S.6ji.
The net amount on deposit at these offices
after two months operation is 1888. $50 At
this ratio the deposits at the forty-eight
Offices after one years operation will
amount 10 SS03.2l4 The total population Of
the forty-eight towns in which depository
offices have been established is only about
$4,000. If the postal savings system should
be patronized In the same proportion when
II is established at all money order post
Offices the total amount on deposit after
one years operation will be about S20o,0jO,JOh
The following statement shows how the
various Offices rank in the amount of busi-
ness done after two months operation:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MAKE PROFITS IN WAR.
Chadwick Lectures in Brso,,..
on New Catskill Svster ~

Charles \. Chadwick. State comm,...
OF water Supply. said Saturday 80
I'm the Brooklyn Academy Of Music ,,..
city would eventually reap a n-,s'
SO 200 annually on the new GO
water supply. and have, beside, 4,
about the Ashokan dam one OF N.
parks In the world. Mr.. Chsdw,,.
speaking under the auspices of tha D."
lyn League.
In a series Of stereopticon visv.
speaker showed the work accomn,,,.. W
the system. lie said tho most s,,.~."
experts had been employed. but ,h., Ivy
had resulted in a saving of million, =, 80
lars in constructive work The h...'
the various departments. he added ,A,.-
a FREQ hand, with tho result tha. esch 80
took pride in his work
The system now being construc,.s
vides for 10 gallons per capita. IN ~.
when, lie thought, the population ., -
city would be between s,0"opc and ,mn'
somebody else would have to proy,a. "a, !.
increased water supply.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
WOMEN STOP AIDING HOME
Refuse to Turn Their Funds over
to Trustees and Disband.
A.. -,o rrtbu,o


ttemnstead. Long Island, March 19'-'There
,s d,scord IN the home OF st. Giles the
Cripple here which is connected with the
Episcopal Diocese OF Long Island or WHICH
Bishop Frederick Burgess is the head' as
result OF which the associates or ~. Giles
the Cripple, a body OF women who were
organized for ths purpose Of aiding the
nc me in many ways, have disbanded
The trouble occurred over the fact that
the trustees of tho home. composed of
clergymen. with Bishop Burgess rs presi-
Mt wanted the women 10 turn over AZ
trer moneys 10 them and have one treas
rrer for the funds which the women raised
The women, who have worked hard and
have had on hand as high as s2.2ll 20 AZ ono
time. did not look at the matter in thar
light. az they felt that, having worked
and tried hard 70 raise the money. they
should have the exclusive handling or IL
and not have 70 run % the treasurer when
ever they wanted A few dollars They felt
their treasurer should have their money
80 that they could call on her at short
notice.
AS one thing led 10 another and as the
trustees OF tho home began 70 he insis-
tent that tho money be turned over TO
them so that they could themselves pay
the bills, the associates we're discouraged,
the result being that Oh March II they
voted 10 disband, thus throwing on the irls-
tees Of the home the entire responsibility OF
carrying on tho work which they have Will
ingly done for nine years. A small balance
OF 800 which they had on hand was voted
70 be used for the brace" fund, for pur-
chasing braces for children who had no
other means Of securing them
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
FRENCH WARSHIPS ARRIVE
Two Cruisers Received at An
napolis with Honors.

Annapolis, March 19.--After stormy
voyage from Mexico the French cruisers
La Gloire and Amiral Aube, commanded oy
Admiral Defaure do la Jerte. dropped an
ior off the Naval Academy this morning
and received a welcoming salute OF thirteen
guns
The vessels will remain for several days
and the visiting officers and mldshipmer
will be afforded every opportunity to In
spect the American naval school.
An exchange of visits between Captair
Eowyer. superintendent of the Naval Acsd-
eny. and Admiral dc la Jerte were the
only official courtesies Of the day To-mor-
row will begin a series Of trips Of inspec-
ton OF the academy buildings and grounds.
and at night the visitors will be the guests
OF the American officers at reception and
ball.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foreca-t.-Washngton.
March l9-Attending a trough - low pressure
which extended al D. M. Sunday night from
the Mildle States and Northwest ontario. rain
or snow has fallen over New England and The
Middle states. and rain Is also reported from the
south Atlantic and cast Gulf states. with some
scattered snow nurrios over the lake region.
elsewhere the weather has been generally fair.
Ihur erstoTms have been reported from the
south Atlantic ana east Gulf states There has
been a general rise IN temperature over nearly
all districts.
Tie indications arc hat Tho weather viii con
tinue generally fair over an districts except the
rrf5Cle Atlantic states New England and The
lower Lake region. Rain. followed by clearing
weather viii prevail In the first named section.
and rain OF snow over the latter sections Mon
o4. followed by generally fair weather TUESDAY.
,.be temperature Will rise somewhat over the
lower lakes and the north portion OF The mid
dle states. elsewhere the changes viii be an
important 80
inc winds along the New England Coast Will
rc moderate to brisk ana probably high south
cast. middle Atlantic Coast. moderate. probably
Dgisk southwest. south Atlantic Coast. moderate
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CARNEGIE MAY END STRIKE
Suggested as Arbitrator at Con-
, ference of Adams Employees.
COMPANIES MOVE WAGONS
Strikers Hope for Sympathetic
Action, Despite President
Tobin and Ashton.

Andrew Carnegie may be called in TO ar
nitrate the strike Of the Adams Express
Companv's drivers This was suggested
Yesterday AT the conference Of the strikers
st Currv's Hall. where It was said that 1t
corla not be discussed until II had oeen
b-oucht before the organization officially
although several Of the strike leaders said
they liked the idea.
There was no talk yesterday Of sympa-
thetc strike Of the other organizations OF
tcansters in support o: the Adams Express
Companv's striking drivers and helpers
except among these strikers themselves
Meetings OF the coal teamsters and other
branches OF the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters were held. but they were
regular meetings for routine business
Local 4s7 OF the International Brother
hood. representing the Adams strikers met
IN Csirry's Hall to consider the situation
There was a good deal Of wrangling, and
,he meeting was stormy at times. Howard
p Piges. secretary-treasurer OF the uhloh'
,ah II had been decided unanimously TO
continue the strike
"The Jersey City district council OF the
Transfers VIII meet in Jersey City on Moh-
dav night. and the greater New YORK eN-
.optive council Will meet in Manhattan on
Tuesday night" Mr.. Biggs said. Commit
tees Of the strikers wiz attend both meet
ings and ask the councils 20 stand oy US.
~ thew do. a general strike Will be ordered
over the heads o. Organizer Ashton ana
Mr.. Tobin In any case. we VIII remain OUT
until We win
These meetings will not be special. but
the regular weekly meetings OF the couh-
cils. which are composed OF delegates from
all the organizations Of teamsters' mciuu-
,rr those which have agreements with ell
blowers. In his telegram 10 Ashton on sat
urday. President Tobin. in declaring against
a general strike. said that these agreements
must be lived I'D TO by the locals
Frank VI. Salisbury. organizer OF the
club Of the American Express Company
drivers and helpers. said last evening that
the statement Of Biggs that he was petty
boss was absolutely untrue.
"r am only a plain driver. and never was
a boss Of any kind" he said II am a
,york,ncnan and a driver as I have al
1
methods Of some Of the strikers. and am
not afraid to speak my mind on the sub
iect.'
II was said on behalf Of the American
Express Company that it sent out twenty
wagons. its regular Sunday service at this
time Of the year. Little effort was made
nv the Adams Express Company TO dc
business. its representative said, hut a
vigorous effort Will be made TO break the
strike this week He continued:
a number Of the strikers have returned
10 work. but we 90 right on putting new
men on. While the business was far from
normal yesterday. it was better than at
corresponding time after he last strike
went into effect. We We're better prepared
this time"
1t was stated on behalf Of the Wells
Fargo company that It expects the mer
voting 10 go 20 work to-day on all the
WAGONS The United states Express Com
rany. it was said. expected its men TO h'
at work to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
AUTO SPILLS NEWARK FAMILY
Hit by Trolley Car and Woman and
Children Hurt.

Newark. y. J.. March 19-Frank Allison
a contractor Of No. 493 South l1th street
was riding in his automobile this afternoon
with his wife. their son Herbert, four years
Old: their daughter. Frances, sixteen, and
George Franz, the chauffeur. when their
car skidded and struck a trolley car at
Bergen street and Sixteenth avenue. II
was upset and all the occupants were
thrown out.
Mrs. Allison was injured about the legs
and face the children We're cut on the
face and some Of their teeth were knocked
out. Allison and the chauffeur escaped in
fury Drs. RosenblOod and Fisher attended
The injured. after which they were taken
home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
AMATEUR AVIATOR FALLS
Youth Tumbles 100 Feet on His First
Flieht-Injuries Not Serious.

Detroit March 19.-Donald Gregory, of
Michigan City, Ind. nineteen years old, on
his initial flight in his new aeroplane at
Belle Isle yesterday, fell nearly one hun
dred feet 10 the ground He was picked
up unconscious. but his injuries are not
considered serious.
The machine was wrecked. Either the
breaking OF a piano wire. which guided the
elevating plane, or the motor being i'm
properly placed caused the accident.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
EX-BANKER FOUND GUILTY
Wichita Man Convicted of Buying and
Selling Stolen Postage Stamps.

Wichita, Kan. March III I. Naftzger
cx-presldent Of the Fourth National Bank
OF Wichita, was found guilty by a jury in
the federal court yesterday Of buying and
selling stolen postage stamps. The offence
IS punishable by maximum sentence Of
FIVE years in prison and a fine of 5000.
Naftzger purchased stamps from Frank
s. Burt ex-chief Of police here. The
stamps were stolen from Kansas postofices
and sold 10 Burt by John Callahan, of
Wichita, who IS under sentence for rob
bing the Milan, Kan. postoflce and also
has been convicted Of buying and selling
stolen postage stamps.
The former bankers defence was that he
I'D not know the stamps had been stolen
He admitted purchasing them at dis
count.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
UTICA BLOCK BURNED
Flames Start in Dancing Academy
Loss Abort $50 O00

Utica, " y. March IA $4,000 fire to-
night practically destroyed a business block
in Bleecker street. The blaze originated in
BARRIERS Dancing Academy, on the top
floor, and spread rapidly. The clothing es-
tablishment Of VI. Shiman was damaged 20
the extent of $4,000 and tho offices and
salesrooms of the Commonwealth Roofing
Company nearly that amount. Mr.. Barber.
who occupied the second and third floors,
estimates his loss At 5000. About two
thirds Of the total loss is covered by in
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
HERE FOR ITALIAN CoNGRHs,
Special Government Delegate Arrr.
on French Liner La Tourains

Tho Marquis Cspece Mnuto!o 4. D..
nano. who represented the Italian eov.,,
nent at the recent centenary celebrates !.
Mexico City, arrived here yesterday sr,-
Havre on the French liner La Tour,,,.
He comes here a. a special delegate Of \,
government 10 attend the Italian conr.,,
to be held in Philadelphia. The Toura,,,
had $4,000 I'm specie which is consigned :,
local bankers.
The immigration inspectors detained Or,
hundred men IN the second cabin OF =.
liner on suspicion that they came here .,
contract laborers. They We're held sso,,,
the steamer overnight and will re tats.
10 Ellis Island this morning
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE WEEK
Well Distributed Precipitation Over
Greater Part of Country Predicted.

Washington. March 19.-The Indications
for the coming week. according TO a buTle-
tin issued to-day by Chief Moore. OF the
Weather Bureau, are that II Will be one OF
average temperature and well distributed
precipitation over the greater part OF the
country. Abnormaly low barometric
pressure over the Pacific Ocean indicates
unsettled weather and general rains In the
Pacific states and the Western Plateau
region.
The principal disturbance will appear on
the Pacific Coast Monday or Tuesday pass
eastward over tho Middle West about
Wednesday, and reach the Atlantic states
Thursday. This disturbance Will be pre-
ceded hv rising temperature, attended by
unsettled weather with SHOWS in northern
and rains in middle and southern dis
trcts. and he followed BY a change to
considerable colder weather.