davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-05

time, and It's but foolishly playing To-
| Harmon's benefit for the South Il
| plume him. Wilson Is the man WHIT
looms up bigger each week as the cen
trail figure for present Democratic
hope OF success.
The D EMoCRAT-STAR verifles the
correctness OF the Heralds admission
as to this paper having been the orig.
inal Underwood announcer and
booster. The fact that Brother Faux
has not yet seen 1T to announce for
Alabama's gifted son is Disappointing
to this paper, but it Is sincerely be-
lieved that the time is not far dis.
tant when that editor will add his
valued endorsement to the Under.
wood candidacy. To support Under.
wood, however, is In no manner of
means a way of playing to the Har-
mon strength. Underwood Is the first
choice Of Alabama; Wilson is second.
Underwood Is the first choice OF THE
DEMOCRAT-STAR and Wilson its sec.
ond preference, with Champ Clark =
mighty close third.
The major portion Of the Under
wood support prefers Wilson as second |
choice, but that support feels so sure
that Underwood will obtain the neces.
'ary two.thirds vote as the Baltimore
progresses In Its work,
hat the second choice preference is
secondary proposition. Wilson 10
Tot as strong today as be was two
weeks ago. His own state, New Jer.
ey, has not lined up behind him, and
he reverses suffered 10 Kansas and
Maine have weakened him materially
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-05

The large amount of valuable an,
interesting Mississippi State news pub.
hshed by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes it a great favorite
with the people of the State. Besides
giving all the political and general
news OF the world The Picayune has
most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily, covering. in
from seven to ten columns, every arti-
Gle and point that can he of interest TO
a live American residing in the South.
The Daily Picayune (seven issues a
week. is sent to subscribers for $500
for three months: The Twice-a-Week
lieayune ISSUED Mondays and Thurs
sayJ is mailed for S1.OO a year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-05

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help.
ed me until used Doan's Ointment.
It cured me permanently."-H0n.
John r. Garrett, Mayor, Gerald, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-05

- When writing to or dealing With
oat.ef.tswn advertisers. kindly mention
the Denecrat-Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-05
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers Examinations.
Examinations for teach er's license will
oe held ~ the court house, Pascsgoula
Miss, on tho folio wing dates:
White Teschers-April 9th and 9th, and
April 10th and Doth.
Colored Teachers-April 18th and 18th,
and April 18th and 9th.
Examination will begin At s O'Clock
g. m. The fee is fifty cents. The teach
ers who live 10 Jackson county are here.
oy notined thst they will not be given
counties to stand the examination.
GUY D. DEAN,
Supt. Education jackson
March 10, 1912 County. TIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-04-05
hon-Re sldent Notice.
No. 5000
The State Of Mississippi,

Jackson County.
To W. James Hoguo.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County Of
jackson IN said State on the
FIRST MONDAY OF MAY, A. u. 1912,
to defend the suit IN said court NJ Leroy
PERKINS, wherein you are defendant.
This l2sh day OF March, A. D. 1912.
ct FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of wo-
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect IT,
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result Of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs 10 become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. ir-
ritable and may be despondent; It
makes any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have
restored their health and stregth by
the use Of Swamp-Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and
activity 70 the kidneys, the cause OF
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
DO for them Every reader of this
paper. who has not already tried il,
may address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, ~ Y. and receive sample
bottle free by mail You can pur-
chase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

nnissoners II money we're expended 70 eouip our po-
hcemen with suitable Summer uniforms.
The Wilmington policemen are good men. They
are deserving OF decent treatment To compel them TO
wear Winter coats when the mercury flirting around
the 100 mark and when other putting on their
lightes clothes and yet sweltering from heat and
humidity is not decent treatment In our opinion the
CITY councimen and the Police Commissioners should
gel together at once and devise plans whereby light
coats at least should be provided The equipment
needed would cost than $500 and the money would
be well spent Nor should the Councmen and the
Commissioners diily-dally about it until early Fall
This Is the hot-weaher and this is the time to
act There is not policeman the force who has
not hundreds Of good friends. Those friends un-
ouestionahly will join with the policemen in expires
sons Of appreciation IL the city officials will do what
they ought to do in this matter. The policemen them
selves cannot say what they would like to say. This
is a situation however in which they do not have
10 talk II speaks for itself The senseessness Of com
pelling men on duty to Winter-weght clothes in
July is apparent 70 everyone Spend the money and
get the lightweight coats That is expenditure 10
which no taxpayer with heart viii object If necessary
cut of on some other expenditure for which there is
less pressing Lighter clothes for the policemen
an imperative necessity. There should be- higgling
or haegling about IT, The only way get light coats
for them is 10 provide the money and spend it. Mere
talk viii accomplish nothing Every day wasted con-
sttutes an outrage against who deserving
Of good treatment the hands Of a city they
so we'll
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

Thomas Laughed, Jr short a hole
in hand hand July 4th with a revolver
but the injury IS said not 10 be serious.
Mr. and Mrs John w TAYLOR, OF
Chester, we're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George A. zebley
Miss Besse NJ Poole, Miss Laura NJ.
Cheyney Arthur Cooper and Thomas
Hinkson Jr spent a day last week al
Willow Grove Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shelmire and
their daughter Myrtle of Jefferson, New
Jersey are spending a few days with
Mr. Shelmire S sister, Mrs. A. Bartlett
Cheyney
Carl Handy. William Trump, Miss
Bessie McAllister and Miss Sadie Chey-
ney we're recent visitors to Brandy
wine Springs.
Andrew Hinkson Of Chester and viii
liam Armstrong OF FELTON,, spent July
A with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hink-
son.
Mr. and Mrs Lucius L. Cheyney and
/ family we're guests at the home OIL
Mrs. Cheyney's parents, Mr. and Mrs
James wilkinson.
MIR. and Mrs Austin T. Sharpless
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Frigar one
day last week.
Miss Helen NJ. Frigar and Miss Ethe
Rauth Of Philadelphia, we're recen
visitors in Chester
D NJ. Cheyney entertained a numbei
Of relatives and friends one evenins
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Habbart has returned t.
her home in Grubles' Corner, afte
spending few days with relatives
here.
It has been decided by Bethel school
board to have but one room occupied
next term in the graded school and u
have but one teacher.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton called on man,
Of her friends last week. This weel
she will visit her son-in-laws and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore
Of Glen Riddle
AIr and Mrs George H. Beale en-
tertained a number Of relatives an
friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas shelmire spen
Saturday with their uncle and auni
Mr and Mrs A. a flihkson.
Mr and Mrs william Hutton Sr
are visiting their son-in-law Or. Web
ster Of Chester.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1912
HnLrs A a0on SELECTION.

II HE Republican National Committee has acted wise
ly in selecting Charles D. Hilles secretary 70
President Taft, chairman OF that committee and
campaign manager for the President The favor IN
which Mr. Hilles is viewed by the members Of the com
nttee and the President shown by the fact that the
vote in his favor was unanimous Il is secret that
Mr Hnies did not desire the position. He realized
that would carry with IL great responsibility and
much hard work.. When It represented TO him
that the interests of the Republican party and the
President demanded that he make the sacrifice Of
time and energy he consented to serve AS soon as
he perfects his working staff aggressive and ef-
fectvey-directed campaign will begin.
In the political battle just opened Mt Hilles will
have ample opportunity TO display whatever political
genius he may possess II will be incumbent upon
him TO perform his work the full Taft strength
may be developed in November. He must pursue a
policy which will reconcile those Roosevelt Republi-
cans who refuse to follow the Colonel outside the party
lines Steps also must be taken to win for the Taft
ticket the thousands Of ndependet Democrats who re-
fuse TO support the Organized wson-Marshan ticket
and platform Of the Baltimore convention
Mr. Hles enjoys the distinction Of having been Sc
lected 70 conduct one of the most important cam
paiens in the history Of the Republican party since
the Civil War Conditions such that 10 win he
must bring the front the best there is in him, and
also select assistants Of unquestoned ability and skill
to handle delicate and dincult political situation We
have no doubt he will do Il. and that from start
70 finish the hght will be conducted upon broad and
aggressive lines that will appeal powerfully to the
American voters
II is recognized by Republicans in all sections
Of the country that William Jennings Bryan will spare
effort to bring about triumph for Woodrow VIII
son. his candidate for the Bryan principles which
are embodied in the platform drawn by the Nebras-
kan and upon which the New Jersey Governor stands.
Nor is it any secret that the BryanWison combination
relies upon Colonel Roosevelt and his friends to draw
enough from the Republican party to enable the
Democrats to win. Unduestonably one Of the hrst
things 20 which the Repubcai national chairman
will address himself will be 70 nullify, 50 far as It
may be done, the independent candidacy Of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real
estate we're recorded this week:
North Side Improvement Company
TO Harry B. Donaldson, northwest side
of Washington street, $50 feet south
west of Twenty-second street, con-
sideration s2,5OO
Mary A. Smith TO Harry B. Donald
son. northwest side Of Washington
street, 2S feet northeast Of Twenty
first street. and northeast side Of
Twenty-hrst street IS feet northwest
Of washington street. consideration for
both s5.
Harry B. Donaldson TO Mary A.
Smith. % feet northeast of Twenty
first street and IS feet northwest OF
Washington street. consideration s..
Anna J. Bringhurst to John Craven
east side Of West street, 300 feet south
of Ninth street and west side Of Tatnall
street, 1872 feet north OF Eighth street
consideration $4,000 for both
William W. White to Ellen L. Mand-
rill, west side of Ruth street, 107 feet
south of Second street, consideration
81 400
David J. Reinhardt to Julia L. Rat
ledge, south side of Sixth street, IS
feet west of Searles. consideration
$500.
Edward Brinshurst, Jr., surviving
trustee 10 Edward Bringhurst, Jr.. easi
side of West street 309 feet south ei
Ninth street. consideration SO.
Mary Trainer, et al, TO Martir
Tomczyk. west side Of Harrison St
rs feet north Of Maple street. and
north side Of Maple street. - feet wesi
Of Harrison street. consideration
81 275 20
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
MIR. WALES AT WEST CHURCH.

The Rev. George Handy Wales Of
Philadelphia will preach in West
Church next Sunday morning and
evening The subject Of his morning
sermon will be the Wonderful Book
and that of the evening sermon will
be Christ in our Daily Life Mr.
Wales has preached at west Church
before and has always had large
and we'll pleased congregation.
The church has entered on its sum
mer schedule Sunday services now
being at II and 7.30 o'clock. The Sun
day School and Men and Women s
Westminster classes will meet at 10
o'clock.
Miss Clara Medenhall. will teach the
Elementary Department in the pre-
sence Of the main school, This in
novation will be Of much interest to
the school at large.and a large atten-
dance is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

Can it be that the gold heds Of Australia are working
outY Statistics of production there would to in
dicate a. 1910 the value OF the gold taken from
the mines was s662495OO as against only Se1,92oooo
last year There has been such great development
in Australia in other lines. however, that such falling
off will not be felt as greatly it would have been
years ago before the business interests became
diversified The time unquestionably will when
that island possession Of Great Britain will become
great nation that will dominate all other nations
in the South Pacific II is a monument to the coloniz
ing power Of the British Empire
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
MRS. ]. BLAKE
GIVES PUBLIC
AFULL ACCOUNT
Wilmington Resident Tells
How the New Tonic Quick
ly Removed Symptoms Of
Her Ailments
FEELS HUNDRED
PER CENT. BETTER
TOna Vita Worth Its Weight in Gold
to Debility Victims.

Scores Of Wilmington people, who
have that common, practical sense
which guides them in all their acts
and conclusions, are coming out un-
reservedly with statements regarding
the new tonic, "rona Vita" the re-
markable properties Of which are
being demonstrated daily at the
.siiler Drug Compay, 404 Market
Street, in manner that is causing
general surprise in the city.
Well known among the recent en-
dorsers of this new medicine is Mrs
j. Blake, residing at 1104 West
Fourth Street, who said:
Il have been in poor health for
some time past Ny condition grew
gradually worse and during the past
few months it has been hard for me to
get relief I didn't eat we'll or sleep
we'll and had lost all energy. My
stomach was in bad shape and / suf-
fered with intense nervousness.
Il came TO this drug store 10 try
the new medicine and one Of the
specialists told me l had nervous de-
bility got the medicine he recon-
mended and think it is the best on
earth II helped me right away and
has made a new woman of me | have
used two bottles of 'Tona Vita and
cannot recommend it too highly to any
on suffering as I was
The Miller Drug Store is head
quarters for this tonic here, and
specialists are always on hand be-
tween the hours of a. m. and ..
m. daily TO explain the nature Of the
! remarkable new tonic Tona Vita.
( These specialists claim that a large
percentage of the population, especial
ly among city people, are affected by
nervous debility. One of the special
lists said yesterday in discussing the
matter. THE symptoms Of nerovus
debility are unmistakable to those
who know how prevalent this trouble
is. A tired, dragging feeling Of the
body. a sluggish mind and dull
memory, depression of spirits, nerv-
BUSINESS, stomach trouble. These are
sure indications of nervous debility
'Tons Vita" will positively remove
this condition It It doesn't the
trial costs nothing as the medicine
must do the work or we don't wan
the money for IT, We believe We
have preparation that is worth its
weight in gold to the man or woman
afflicted with nervous debility"
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

Tammsny braves now are whetting their knives for
the Bryanized Wilson ticket In Of what William
Jennings Bryan said about the ninety New York dele
gates the Baltimore convention. could blame
the great Democratic organization IN New York If It
to decide 70 repudiate both the ticket and the
platform. Charles F. Murphy who is too wise in his
day and generation to give hint to the real pur
poses Of Tammany says the ticket is fine one and
that New York Democrats will support IT, II need
surprise no one however II New York in the November
election. rolls up a splendid plurality for President
Taft The declaration made by Bryan that candi-
date supported by the New York Democracy is de-
serving Of the support of honest Democrats one that
cannot fail 70 hnger in the minds of Murphy and his
lieutenants and TO have effect on the Wilson vote
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
corNcu sHorID srppIy rHr MONEY

y oAfMoN humanity and municipal decency demand
- that city supply 70 policemen light
weight clothes 10 in Summer II is outrageous
70 compel them to go about in such weather as this
wearing winter-weght garments Any wmingtonian
only has 70 take the question home 10 himself 10
realize that fact THE EVENING JOURNAL suggested
Saturday that the Board OF Police Commissioners take
immediate sens to relieve our peace guardians Of the
torture to which they are being subjected hourly by
existing conditions. The Commissioners took up the
question at their meeting last night Sentiment was
in favor Of making the change but nothing was done
The excuse for non-action that the appropriation
made to the Police Department by City Council was
50 small that the slight OF MONEY needed
10 equipt the policemen with sensible clothes for
summer wear could not be spared. II that be true
1t is the duty Of City Council take immediate steps
70 supply the funds Meantime the Police Commission
ers should issue orders that, pending the purchase
OF lightweight coats, the men on duty shall be per
mitted to keep their heavy winter coats unbuttoned
Wilmington is city Of almost 100000 population.
IT is Inhabited BY and women who know what
comfort is ard who delight in getting their share Of
T. We doubt that one man OF woman in one thou
eend would criticize City Council or the Police Com
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Story Of the Sea and
Death
ny Holland.

The most touching, the most sub
lime, Of all the stories connected
with the sinking Of the Titanic. is
that Of the manner in which Mr. and
Mrs Isidor Straus met death togeth-
er, Mrs. Straus refusing to be separ-
ated from her husband even when the
pleaded with her 10 go into lifeboat
When they read how the strauses
met death how wildly the descdants
Of Rufus Wheeler Peokham. a famous
New York lawyer Of his time, and
father of the late Rufus William
Peckham, appointed associate Justice
of the United States Supreme Court
by President Cleveland in 1895, must
have had called TO mind the tragic
end Of that great lawyer and his wife.
Rufus Wheeler Peckham was for
many years the law partner of San
ford F. Church. who afterwards be-
came chief justice of the highest
court Of New York State. and al one
time seemed 10 be certain Of receiv-
ing the Democratic nomination for
President in 1868 Only a swift com
bination made in favor OF Horatic
Seymour robbed Judge Church of
that distinction
Il never knew man who was so
perfectly poised and balanced in in
tellect and in temperament as was
Rufus Wheeler Peckham." Judge
| Church once said. He confded 10 me
that his philosophy of life was that a
man should so live as TO be able to
accept with equanimity whatever
destiny had in store for him. II
men would only remember that where
there is no fear there is no real dan
ger, they would be spared many a
worry he said And when ! asked
him if he ever felt fear of any kind
his reply was that while he was nat
urally timid physically, yet he had
az last conquered the weakness, add
ing that he felt certain that he could
face the gravest peril and the GER
tainty Of immediate. possibly painful
death. with perfect composure, know
ing no fear"
In November. 1873. Judge and Mrs
Peckham took passage for a winter
vacation in Europe Somewhere IN
mid-ocesn the VILE de Havre, theb
vessel. was in collision with a tramp
steamer. Almost instantly it was
! known that the steamship would be
lost for the rent made in her side
was enormous.
Judge Peckham and his wife
came from their stateroom and stood
upon the deck Within FIVE minutes
the steamer began to list heavily On
Of the survivors. who was picked Ut
with a few others in a lifeboat after
the steamship had gone down said
upon his return 70 New York that the
most solemn and impressive sight he
ever witnessed was the manner in
which Judge Peckham and his wife
accepted what they regarded as inc
vitable death This survivor was
near enough 70 Judge Peckham 70
hear him say tenderly 10 his wife.
Ny dear wife, II we must die, lei
us die hravely perfectly resigned, fol
this is our destiny She clung close
ly 10 him as though accepting in per
feet confidence his counsel These
we're his last words. and when tbs
Vile de Havre went down husband
and wife we're in each others arms
calmly facing their fate, exemplifyins
the philosophy Of which Judge Peck
ham had spoken some six years ear
lier TO his associate. Judge Church
(Copyright. 1912. by r Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards win tel
HA Story Of the Stage"
Evening journal., 1912-07-10

TI2 acts at once and makes tired
aching, swollen feet sore-proof
It's the sure remedy, for every
thing that gets the matter with your
feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, had-smelling feet, and for
corns, callouses and bunions, too.
too
All poisonous exudations witch
bring on soreness Of the feet are
drawn out by TIz, and is the only
remedy that does TIz cleans out
every pore and glorihes the feet
your feet
No more limping around or drawing
up your face in pain, you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold at all
drug stores, department and general
stores. Don't accept substitutes Write
today 10 Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
1928 s wabash Ave. Chicago H.. for
free trial package Of TIz and enjoy
real foot relief
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
HAPPY MARRIEp LIFE.

"I married suffragette," said Mr..
Chalmondely Rippingate of Hyde
Park, "and for ive years have found
unspeakable happiness"
"I'm glad to hear It, said the suf-
fragette leader
Yes" said Rippingate. Mrs. Rip
pingate has been in Jail four years
and three months altogether r"-Har-
ner's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
DESCRIPTION.

An Irishman meeting an acouaint-
ance thus accosted him. "Ah, my
dear who do you think have Just been
speaking TO Your old friend, Patrick
Faith, and he has grown so thin
hardly knew fhm. You are thin and I
am thin, but he is thinner than both
OF us put together. Life.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
NFw QUARTERS FOR ENGINEERS

The National Association Of Station
airy Engineers has removed from the
Freebooter building TO No SIS Market
street and installed the following on
GERS. president Wm c. Hackmsn; vice
president, Frank z. Clark, correspond
ing secretary. W J. Knots; financial
secretary. William Siebenheller, trea-
surer. Lawrence {. Rash, conductor,
Tolson Bidwell. door keeper, Patrick
Flood. trustee for three years. NJ.
o'Rourke. Beginning with July the
association will hold meeting only on
the first ard third Wednc.<ay evenins Is
Of each month until September.
Evening journal., 1912-07-10
A POKER CAME.

Col Cecil Lyon, the Republican ma
tionsl committeeman from Texas, was
induced one evening 10 sit in a poker
game in New York The play had
been in progress for about an hour
when a newcomer. rather the worse
for strong drink, bought a stack Of
chips
On the next hand dealt the Col
onel had three aces pat The new
conner drew three cards, and the Col
onel said, in a nonchalant, bored
manner, he guessed he would take
one Then the betting began, and
grew iercer and fercer. Every time
the Colonel raised, the stranger raised
him back again. Finally Lyon called