davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
Martin otti oieen ompuiaIta.


tdoh. Gnnentuin pieiiD tieii mitd oil
tapabtunsut, rsts oil Wortin, iofa on
tuuii ialfaa pitfd ia entinen iaIfas
palopelaaia, bpDtdnnpt ampuian
timppunn ia painanut bdnet maa'
ban. 9dn otti oifeoua tdbeuddn
ffnai mieben nistasta ia maiem'
maIla FabeAa otft ban mieben Ed.
beStd, &nisid oil repoldAri ia ia.
masia Observation-Disclosures oil bdn
Iaanut riistetpfTi remolperin bdneI
td.
Gmersti RooIemeIt ieiioi maItilIi.
- paitaua fatieuen itddnfuin Ell
mitddn fummouiiempaa Off tapab
tinut. Wtartin oiti mieben plDS
maosta ifddnfuin bdn diff plut pie
nj IapIi ia fantoi bdnet muutaman
iaIan pddsfd oIetpan automobiilin
niereen ia aietti melfein RooIemeI'
tin fpiereen.
rEdsId bdn on" ianoi Martin.
v3atiofoapa bdntd, enersti."
ampuia tunnustanut ippqiipptenid.
MiIpaufee, @is., Scbrenf tuns
mustt rlenania ipplinen mnrbapri'
tptieen tuomari Neelenin toimeenpas
nemasIa alustamasia fuuluStelusIa.
Sdnep pibdtettiin rifosoifeuben fuu'
lusteIianafTi emf morrasfuun iS.
tunnosIa $500 tafuuta mastaan.
Sdnet On nietp manfilaan idiIptet.
tdmdffi.
Suomari Neelen mddr6ii Warqu'
cite pIiopiSton temiauiien piaston
proTesIorin tutfimoon refboliperisfa
oueet fuuIat iaobofieen feImiue, JOSS
TO Nooiemeltin ruumiiieen tunfeutu'
nut fuuIa oil mprfptettp.
Scbrenf Ell o0ut entistddn fum'
mempi mietettpddn pDnId nanfilas'
Ia.2eno Ieitiemdn %ieutumisia aamul'
la pppii bdn iaoba fupiuiien fabpia
ia i~otatin ipDodfieen. 9dneae tuos
tim moiIeipdd, iota bdn alfpi ipDbd.
paifaua olemat ianoipat ettd bdneL
Id Ell fuitenfoan ndpttdnpt pleman
bpnd ruofabaIu. Wiranomaiiet tut
Ienat ottamaan bdneStd bertiuoonin
mitat ia %ppptdmddn tarfempia tieto'
ia bdnesta Nem Yortin poIiiiIta.
Murboaia, iofa on fopltoon pieni,
iImoitti ampuneenia Hooiepeltin.
San Ianoi olepanIa fitd mieltS, ettd
iofainen, iofa prittdd preiibentiff
foImannefTi mirfafaubeff oIifi ann
muttapa.
YoliifiaiemaIa IDpbettiin mieben
tasfuista muistiinpanoia, iotsla
mics iImoitti ndbneenId unisiaan
Wiuiam Wcainlepn bensen, iofa
oil oIoittamut Rooiemeltia ianoen:
rTuo on minun murbaaiani; fosta
minun fuoIemani".
Mieben tasfusta l1pbetip muise
tiinpano. fuuIuu fe~uraatpasti:
rSppsfuun Is p, 1912 ipps.
fuun 10 p., 1911, feIo puoli faffi
aamuua ndin unisiani prefibentti
McainIepn istaman puettand mum
Fin pufuun, iosia mpbsfin buomofi
Sbeobore RooIemeIttn. preFbentti'
mainaia ianoi: rEdmd on minun
murbaaiani; fosta fuoIemani".
rSppsfuun IL p, 1912, feDo pmo'
II faf|i Fun firioitin erdstd runoa to-
putt iofu minua oIfapddbdn ia Ia
moi. sid anna m,irbaoion uonsta
preibentin istuimeue. 2osta minrin
fuoIemani. Wltnd eroittn IeIpdsti
Wlr. Mc4inIepn piirteet.1
raaiffimaltioan SumoIan ebesid
pannon, eta pudmainittu firioitas
on tdpttd totta."
GrSS toinen mieben tasfusta l5p'
bettp muistiinpano fuuIui i%euraa.
mast:
r0osta Sopanin onnishii nousta
pbbefF mailman iuurtmmafF NAL
tafunnaff, buoIimoita fittd, ettd feI'
Id on wieIa fdptdnnDsid noin foff'
tubatta tpuotta tponboio tapoio.
ipiata fenraaIi Noai antoi Min ION.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-24
a y y v o &c y y y O u q ID
yIdfa Matika

q m v ~ y, p " "a 81 v d " u "a q u q
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

The Business Mems League held
their regular monthly session at the
Court House Monday night. The
meeting was called to order at 8
O'Clock by President Canty.
The question Of furnishing the
new club rooms were fully discus
sed, and it was decided to have the
committee which had been appointed
to look after this, furnish the rooms
in becoming manner, and to have
them ready for occupation for the
next meeting, which will be the 9th
of December. At the first meeting
held in the new rooms, refreshments
will be served, and all members ard
their friends are urged to be present.
A special committee was appoint
ed to solicit new members and at
the same time secure more funds
with which to furnish the League
quarters, for advertising, to have
stationery printed, etc.
Don't forget the next meeting,
December 9th, at the new League
quarters, over Frank LeWis's 0 fice
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
PRESCRIPTION
For Long Life.

: This Is the prescription for a long
life given by an old gentleman In Con-
necticut, who is ninety-nine years old
and Etill well and cheerful, Live
temperately, be slow to anger. don't
worry. take plenty Of exercise in the
fresh air, and, above all, keep cheer
full"
Should the system get run down
digestive organs weak-the blood thin
and sluggish, take Vinol, which is a
delicious combination Of the medicine
bodybuilding properties Of Gods
livers, with the useless grease elimi-
mated and tonic iron added. We re-
gard vinol as one of the greatest
body-builders and strength-creators in
the world for aged people.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ca,
says: '1f people only knew the good
vinol does old people, you would be
unable to supply the demand; 1t is
the finest tonic and strength-creator
/ ever used"
We wish every feeble old per-
son in this vicinity would try
Vinol on our agreement to return their
money II 1t fails to give satisfaction.
MCVEA YOUNG, Druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

the most overwhelming that the
democratic party has ever gained
and it placed the republican party
from first to mighty bad thiro.
HE progressive party being a sec
ond. And the people can thank
Roosevelt for one service that he
has done his country, viz: killing
the republican party. He should be
thanked, in our estimation, for doing
the democrats this service for if he
had remained in the republican
party the victory would not have
been nearly so completed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
SAUCER MUST SERVE.

The Mobile Register in the com
munication from jackson, Miss,
states that one of the interesting
decisions rendered by the Supreme
Court was the affirmation of the
sentence of M. d. Saucier from
Jackson County sentenced to five
years for forgery of County war
rants. The trial of Mr.. Saucier will
be well remembered having taken
place last summer at the regular
term of criminal court. The de-
votion of Mrs. Saucier to her hus-
band excited lot of sympathy for
her during the trial and many peo-
pie expressed regrets that the con-
while just, was inflicted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
IMPORTANT NEWS
TO CAL0MEl USERS
Dodson's Liver Tone is Perfect Veg
etabIe Substitu for Calomel and
Is Guaranteed Absolutely

II you have trouble with cOnstipa
tion or hiliOusness, he careful how you
take calomel, because calomel Is z
form OF mercury, and II mercury re
mains In the system very long, it VIII
salivate and injure the strongest per-
son that ever lived.
II you need something to start The
liver tn working take Dodson's Live
Tone. 1t is harmless vegetabl.
liquid which will liven up the live'
better than calomel does aud without
any bad after effects. No restriction
OF habit or diet is necessary DOdsOn' J
Liver Tone Ia as safe for children as IL
is for grown people and everybod.i
likes It's taste.
Buy bottle for fifty cents from
McVea Youngs drug store, and II you
do not find tthat it absolutely takes
the place uf calomel, this drug store
will give you your money back II you
ask for 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS

In this issue will be found the ad-
yertisement of McVea Young. Mr..
Young is one OF the progressive drug
giSts Of this city, and his line IS one
Of the most up-to date which can be
found on the coast. Mr.. Young has
built up a very substantial business
in this line. He has done this by
his fair dealing and untiring energy.
His prices will always be found
Moderate, and goods of the very best
quality that can be procured. He
shows his progressivenesS by adver-
tising and backing up his advertise
ment with what he advertises. Give
him a trial once and you willbecome
a regular customer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

On the second page of this issue
will be found the advertisement Of
The Mobile Business College. This
Business College is located at Mo-
bile, and is one of the best that can be
found in the South. This school has
modern equipmedts and is under the
supervision of experienced and train
ed teachers. When you take a course
with them they guarantee you po-
sition. Their numerous students teS-
tify to the thorough training in the
business world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

There is a great deal of Specula-
ton on the part of some of the
people here as to whether Biloxi
can issue bonds for the railroad that
is reported to be going there. The
constitution says that it can't as it
isn't county seat town. The sub
scriptlon will have to be by popular
subscription. Mr.. Seaver states
that he is going there with his head
Office and the shops. If that is SO
Pascagoula will be the loser and
Biloxi the gamer. The reason as
signed for the change is the lack of
cooperation and enthusiasm on the
part Of the people here. We should
profit by this experience and the
next time a railroad or as some. of
the people choose to call it a news
paper railroad" starts this way dis
play enthusiasm whether you have
any or not.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

III. Prescott married. rms tne two
swords came into the possession of one
family.
The historian had degree Of pride
in his ancestry and liked to discourse
upon occasion about these swords. In
this respect he resenbled Sir Walter
Scott. The weapons used to hang over
the recess of the great window In his
library used commonly as a reception
room. where they were the more con-
spicuous because of the thousands of
books. the busts and the pictures by
which they were surrounded. 1t was
from the room of the scholar that these
ancestral memorials were removed to
the quarters of the historical society
That happened in this wise:
Upon the death of the historian 1t
was found that the thirteenth item In
his will read thus: THE sword OF
Colonel William Prescott worn by
him In the battle Of Bunker Hill,
give to the Massachusetts Historical
society as curio3ity suitable to be
among their collections. and
the sword which belonged to my
wife's grandfather. Captain Linzee of
the British royal navy. who command
ed one Of the enemy's ships during the
same battle. | give to my wife"
When William Fl. Gardiner on April
IA. 1850. sent a letter to Robert @.
Winthrop president of the Historical
society. formally conveying the infor-
nation that the swords were to be-
come the property of the institution
he said as to the Linzee sword, Mrs
Prescott and the other heirs of Cap
tain Linzee unite In requesting me to
present at the same time in their be
half the sword Of their ancestor also.
hat the two. enriched by all the mem
,rles which now belong to them. may
still hang together on its walls"
The letter read, cover was re-
moved from packet on the officers
able. and there were the swords.
.rossed presumably as they had been
N the library wall and as they are
oday.- Boston Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Courage Is resistance to fear, mas
terry Of fear-not absence of fear.
PILED IN THE PILLS.
Samuel Jsssup Swallowed 22e,e34 In
Twenty Years.

| twenty Years.
People were greatly addicted to pat
ent medicines 100 years ago, and 6
case that was tried In 1917 in Eng
land gives some idea Of the Dill taking
proclivities Of the time. An apothecary
sued one Samuel .Iessup for payment
Of II long standing account. The bill
extended to fifty five closely written
columns and showed that In twenty
years he took o2G.93l pills. beginning
with the modest number Of twenty
nine day and advancing by easl
stages to daily consumption Of sev
enty-eight During the same period h
consumed in.0on bottles of mixtures
besides jnleps. eipctlaries and othp
infallible specifics The aputhprns
won The day. bit; IpsSup died sou
afterwaIf at the aye of sixty five II.
doubt from stopping tie nir,ll'inc
In the advertisement Of their ware
the eighteenth century qunck mrflirin,
pfoprietnrs were quite rs rc&ourrcfr
as the nnbdurn representatives nf the
craft Newiprry. the proprietor a.
DIR James Powders" was Il pub
Usher aud managed to make an,
branch If his business help the othr
by indirin. his authors rrIn,lnr
Goldsmith 10 scatter references fo IT.
powders ihrnughnut the p..gcs of ihr
hooks
Thus. in 'tin'dy Two Shoes th
heroine's father ''prrishrd niiserahly
because so unfortunate as to he ''sri1
ed with Il fever in place where nr
James powder was not to bp had
Chicago News
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
EVERY STREET
IN PASCAGOULA
Has is Share Of the Proof That Kidney
Sufferers Seek.

Has It's Share Of the Proof That Kidney
Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weakly
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy
Don't have to look far. Use what
Pascagoula people recomend. Every
street In Pascagoula has its cases.
Here's one Pascagoula mans ex.
perience.
Let Mr.. L. d. Herrick, OF S. Pasca.
goula ST., tell 1t.
He says: II have not changed my
opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills during
the past three years. They-have been
used successfully 10 my home and
have earned my praise. In 1908
publicly endorsed this remedy and at
the present time l am glad to say that
the good results OF its use has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for United States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other. 394l
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
HISTORIC SWORDS
a Pair That Did Duty at the Bat
tie of Bunker Hill.
ENEMIES m THAT CONFLICT.
Nov They Are Claspcd In Peace In the
Ma sscEusetts Historical Society
Buddir.e-A legacy From tho His
tcrian Prescott and His Wife.

| toriap and Hic VVifa
ne most IMPRESSIVE memorials o.
~ 81 ~ ~ if'li Rer lltl are the nuSf
'i,'t "f'f ~ ~ arirstown ana pan
SN' MS Willci Iiahg crossed IKE o
aif l rliNl"~t fanls over the door oi
W" Hil'Ul12 Z he MASSACHUSETTS his
| '"F"' s"Aff.
| ~ 'hr<e swnrds We're used IN the
h"f"c N'lri 81 uhe H. J''o, the one by
'' '"lniiiahhrr "f the patriot forces
| '.f' g h'f rs the capital" or one OF the
l@''iSn war vessels which bombarded
| ~ F'''"NH Hhd protected the cross
| Ar y me hSfsi troo os. AND Tor
| l''a'' Years these swords. when had
| n'i h"n ~ 'en INTO plowshares after
SCRIPT F'l hr'phfrN. hut which mad
i'"''''nir lft' Fvilbnis 1T peace neverthe
f'>S. hnhE pan tn" wall or a great
A'i"'F''a'i historian whose Iather was
ny '"h oi the American commander
i''H Yhos' Wl'r was the granuual@n
ei - we hfifiSii ralfain.
" "'S !" l'lrSr weapons fhat Ihack
'i@F iFiefrrd III 'he very hrst para
.r''I'h "t ms mover The "irginlans'
"h''.l' reads 'hliS;
IN ne h'rarr wall OF one OF the
iinSt famous writer's OF Anierica there
ha'E NV" crossed sWoi'iS which MS
rplalifPS wore IN the great war OF IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

We lose the Shops and main off
ces Of the Mississippi Northwestern
Railroad through our lack of enthus-
iasm and by our negligence. These
two very important adjuncts to the
railroad will be located at Biloxi SO
Mr. Seaver states. They would
have come here had we shown the
proper spirit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Srrong Eyes

Made from weak and inAamed ones By Leonardi's
Golden Eye Lotion; cures sore eyes without pain
In one day. Absolutely harmless. Soothing, cool.
ing. healing. stimulating. It makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed or money refunded Druggists sell
II at 25cts. Or forwarded prepaid on receipt Of
DFies BY 9. D. Leonardo / Co.. Tampa. FL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

The election Tuesday of last weei,
ha shown US that the people of the
u red States are tired of the high
Ia T and want it reduced to see l.
fh.t is what is holding the cost G.
Ning up so high. The victory was
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Hereby announce myself candi
hate for Mayor " the city of Pasca-
gJuia To be at tie election to be held
Tuesday, December 10, 1912
+, ]. JOHNSON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

We are authorized To announce Eu-
gene Gautier as candidate for re
election 10 the Office Of Marshal Of the
city of Pascagoula, at the election to
be held Tuesday December 1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

One thing Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock forgot while laying down
the law to newspapers, was TO limit
the number in an editors family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

hereby announce myself as car
didate for Alderman, Ward 2, in the
election to be ned Tuesday, December
TO-
w G. PARKER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
We are authorized to announce
CAPT. s. II. BUGGE

a, Candidate for Aldermen at-Large
for the City of Pascagoula at the
election to be held Decent Der 10th,
1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
We are authorized 10 announce
w. j MORRIS

as candidate for Marshal Of the
City Of Pascagoua at tue election to
be held Tuesday, December TO-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
lie. Imp'ting Vessel. Date Seiz're.
Article.
Gulfport, Miss, Nov. s, 1912.

On the front page OF this issue will
found the notice of the death OF Mrs
Mamie P. North. In setting the
type the printer made It read "Mrs.
NJ. P. North. We learn since the
drst page was printed that the body
will be carried Martinsburg, w. Va !,
on the IL O'Clock train tomorrow morn
ing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
We are authorized TO announce
S. II. FREDERIC

as a Candidate for Alderman.at-Large
OF the City OF Pascagoula, at the
election to be held Tuesday, Decem
Der 10 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
WHAT OIL CAN DO.
Weed and Flesh Made Transparent by
Saturation in II.

The N-rays surpassed as means
of studying the internal anatomy of
man and animals: that is the prac-
teal result of a new discovery by
Prof. Karl Werner Spalteholz. who
saturates with various essential oils
the bones and tissues to be examined,
with the result that they become
transparent. In this way every detail
of the structure, the interior OF the
bones. the nerves and blood vessels,
&c, can be seen in all their wonder
full qualifications and beauty. AS
every one knows, the x-rays merely
enable the various tissues to be seen
as more or less defined dark mass,
with the bones as well-defined Opaque
shadows. The difference between the
two processes is that, while the y
rays can be used for studying liviRs
tissues, Prof. Spalteholz's method has,
up TO now, been limited to dead ami
mails and parts of animals. 1t now,
therefore, remains to discover way
in which these strong oils can be in
jected. without injury. into the living
tissues to make possible the illumina-
ton of the various organs of our am
atomy, to the great advance of medi-
cal science. AS 1t is, a great adyan-
tageeaccrues to science from Prof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

rated with the 'colors, foliage, flowers
and lights, OF japan, a characteristic
fountain playing in the centre of the
floor, half hidden orchestra playing
the music of today and yesterday, and
a kitchen and service To delight the
eonn0iSSeuf.
There are parlors for ladies', for gen.
tiemen, for business meetings, for sam
pie displays for writing and for re-
ceptions; banquet halls for parties of
IL to 800. Private dining rooms, ella
borately furnished and decorated; bill
Hard room, mems cafe and bar Spec
ial accommodations for commercial
travellers. Barber shop with the most
expensive ceiling in the country, and
living and sleeping rooms of every de-
scription, singly or en- suite, to meet
every requirement.
Many of these rooms are furnished
with most elaborate antique mahogany
furniture intricate brass chandeliers
beauty and comfort of them all will
delight the most fastidious.
There are servants and maids to
wait upon you in every capacity.
Your entire family can be quartered
here. with every convenience and at
tentlon. The fire protection is ade-
quate and co,nplete-automatic alarms,
fire doors, hose and Waterman service
that passes every door at intervals of
10 minutes.
To the conVenienees of the house
must be added it's location. Facing on
Brattie street and Brattle square, il is
easy of access to the North or South
Union Stations and to the water front.
Entrance To the Washington Street tun-
mel is hardly across the street, as like
Wise the fremont Street subway 1t IS
exceptionally convenient to the CON-
mereial. centres, the theatres and the
big department stores, lust far enough
from transportation to avoid noise and
confusion.
All these conyeniences. comforts and
delights are to be had for most mod
. crate charges. averaging frofn 81 per
day upward, and we extend our hearty
invitation to YOU to stop at the Quincy
House when you desire comfortable
and convenient accommodations in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Spalteholzs system, for it reveals the
anatomy of tissues in a perfect man
ner, and thus obyiates the necessity
of dissection for the making of thor
ough examination. Hitherto in the
case of a death from heart disease,
for instance the heart has had to be
dissected to see the exact changes
which had taken place. Henceforth
all that is necessary will be that the
heart shall be treated with the essen
tial oils, when it will become possible
to look through it and study it as q
whole. Further, the whole skull, SO
treated. can be studied without dis
secting3- Illustrated london News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
HARM ONY.

Below we publish a clipping from
the Harmony correspondence of the
Pittsfield Advertiser and heartily en-
dorse its tribute to one whom we held
in high esteem. DR.. Mclaughlin was
not only a close personal friend of the
editor of this paper but had long act
ed as Harmony correspondent for the
Journal The following is from the
Advertiser:
DR.. William Mclaughlin, for the
past forty years a practicing physi-
clan in this town and well known in
all the surrounding towns, passed
away at his home here on Friday. Feb.
18th. after an illness of nearly a
years duration, aged 10 years and Z
months. He was born in Cornville
and passed his early life there and in
Athens where he married Miss Mary
Tibbetts. who died some thirty years
ago. Several years later he married
Mrs. Emma Y. Longfellow of this
town who survives him and has cared
for him most faithfully during his
long illness and who has the heartfelt
sympathy of the whole community in
her loss Not wholly as doctor, where
he had come in close relation with
nearly every family in the surround
ing towns. but as a man intensely ia
terested in educational matters and
Grange work was NE well known all
over the county. Himself teacher of
more than ordinary ability, in his
younger years before he begun the
practice of medicine, he was always
on the lookout for something to help
the younger generation and was for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
The Neal Treatment For Drink. Has Never
Failed to Cure. Every Case Of Liquor
Drinking Has Been Successfully
Treated In Three Days.

is the home of the Neal Three-Day Lii
quor Cure, which is known far and wide
as the only successful and permanent
drunkenness. The Neal Treatment has
never yet failed in a single case, and it
never. WILL for ii is a perfect antidote
for alcoholic and drug poisoning.
Alcohol is Just as deadly poison as
any of the strong acids, only that it
works more slowly. OF all the so called
liquor cures known, the Neal Treatment
is the only one that even claims to cure
in three days. and without hypodern1ic
injections or injurious drugs.
1t makes no difference how long tne
patient has been drinking, how much or
how little, or what he drinks, the result
is always the same; not only is the
craving for alcoholic drink destroyed.
mental and physical condition. If you
or any of your friends or relatives are
feb19-21-24