davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Preventing Dirty Nails.

IT one mas any dirty WOFh 10 90 IKE
polishing SHOES, for instance, or the
kitchen stove. and one can not save
ones fingers from getting dirty, little
grease or lard rubbed around the
finger nails, will keep the dirt from
getting in them.
After the hands have been thorough
ly washed, they should be dried with
powdered starch, and sometimes it is a
good thing to use oatmeal boiled and
strained, instead of using soap. Dat
meal makes the hands nice and soft,
and so will almond meal or bran
For the woman who has much house
work to do, there are various kinds Of
gloves to protect the hands while do
ing it, and if she objects to the odors
which may finger on the skin, she can
remove the unpleasant odor by rubbing
them with powdered mustard or by
putting mustard in the water in which
she washes her hands
I have found that the best whiteney
for ordinary purposes is plain lemon
! juice and the oil in lemon peel This
softens the skin and makes it delight
full to the touch
When your hands are very rough and
YOU want to get them soft in a very
short time, take a little sweet cream.
cold cream, buttermilk or butter, wash
your hands thoroughly in warm water.
then rub in any one of these creams
you may have, while the hands are
still wet Rub until there is nothing
eft to absorb; then wash off quickly
in warm water, just enough TO do away
with the sticky feeling which is so I'M
pleasant. People whose hands chap
very easily ought to DO this every time
they wash their hands, using an mex
pensive cold cream and a pure soap.
| have heard lots of women complain
that the use of grease in any form on
the hand and forearm would make the
hair grow Well there is simple
remedy for that. 1t consists of FIVE
cent piece of pumice bought at the drug
store, and rubbed on the arm in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

Furthermore by tho indetensiblc p-ao-
tice OF tho railroads in charging al
dltions and bettermcn,s to operating
expenses. or in making permanent I'm
provcments from surplus earnings. the
holders of stock i'm our TRANSPORTATION
systems have received large incre-
ments of value for which they have
paid nothing During the past thirty
years the PENNSYLVANIA lines have tax
en- S2G2.ooo,ooo ans the Baltimore ana
OHIO ss4ooo.ooo from earnings and
put it back into their properties.
During recent years some very
strong criticisms have been directed
towards the management of our rail
roads. The fact that they have rot
been managed with ID proper Ies-se
of economy has led the Interstate C,m-
merce Commission to state on several
occasions that 'anroads when apps-
ing for frcight-rate advances must
furnish evidence of rcason15le
amount OF diligence and efficiency in
their management The recent inves-
tgation of a conversational committee
has also disclosed the inteuockins
diroctoratcs Of steel companies and tho
carriers which has resulted in the
railroads paving great deal more
tor rails cars, locomotives and sup
plies Than should haye boon done
AS matter of fact the appeal
of the New York Times seems to he
based moro en- prejudice ana tho con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
nIchmona.. rrpsrcrItA ana rnl,

10 the Editor OF The Tinl,s-DIspet,f
Sis Speaking in your Issue OF the
ist instant oi the value OF brndifl.,e
recently erected IN Richmond YOU
@-ia. Sae90p.oNo is the present value
OF all structures ia the clt, limits
exclusive OF land The report OF Tx
hAldIns inspector OF the Investment
IN nnildinss during the past nve
years OF Szi3s5.6s6 shows that fuulr
o-hiths OF the entire city mas been
hnilt ia hall % decade" Chvo years..
and this in spite OF the fact that go
are III the fourth year of the Taft
administration practically. tho entire
period Of this unprecedented bundins
Doom ana prosperity in the city OF
Richmond
Can it be possible isn't ii won
derful? Can Virgnians. aye Rich-
monders, grasp it ana know the fuli
meaning Of il? Richmond is not
alone in her great prosperity. other
cues are and. in fact. the entire
south is witnessing an Unparalleled
condition Of prosperity.
What are the main causes Of this
present prosperity? Confidence ana
plenty OF easy money, ana the faith
c! The people in the protection OF
their money and property by the adj
ninistration at Washington with no
present chance Of adverse LEGISLATION
Then. would it not be well to con-
time this confidence and easy money
10y continuing Mr. Taft for four years
more as the head OF the nation 1t is
known of all men that ne is safe and
sane
virginia is conservative; Away.
has been. Yet there is no other peo-
pie to be found anywhere more pro-
srcssivc. Progressive means action.
not inaction Men call thcmselve.
progressives. and then do nothing else
but sit In the shade ii in summer. or
some cafe II ia winter and talk Big
things. promising something for moth
ing thereby adding many to tho
ranks Of the discontinued ana never
TODD wells. Socialism and anarchy
is rampant in many parts OF the ma
ton, and they seem to be gathering
recruits by the thousand. advocating
government ownership in evorythine.
individual ownership In nothing save
his own labor. and no law or restraint
upon mankind, respectively. Such doc
trines can he but utterly abhorrcnt
to every law-abidine, patriotic Vir.
gilman.
Virginia. nor tho south for that
matter should ala the radical de-
mocracy OF the nation, which is but
n stepping stone to socialism; nor
that other radicalsm, now rnllyinc
under the coenomcn Of Progress
sivcs." short route TO anarchy itself
But Virginia and the south should
aid rather thai better class in the
North and West which stands with
President Taft for stable govern
ment. the Constitution, the laws. tho
courts. the navy ana the army. and
for tho protection Of our labor. prop-
erty ana Industries. agricultural and
manufacturing.
suRRY.NN Redo BANKS.
Claromont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
Ln,r Examinations.

Is there any means by which the
board oi cxaminers for license TO prac-
ticc law tn Virginia may he made to'
RETURN examination papers TO tho can-'
didatcs2 RUSSELL.
1t is not likely that the board VIII
need TO be made to return such papers.
We do not suppose that the law con-.
stituting the boari provides for THIS
matter but common sense docs So aud
the general view is that individual en-
aminers I'm universities, etc. and public.
boards Of examiners must stand ready
"a all times to make exhibition oil
papers and ratings To decline to dol
tlls would be to invite suspicion furl
the perfectly sufficient reason that i'll
the papers are properly marked and
graded the examiner has no criticism
To fear As the board referred to is ri
public Institution. it is potable thatl
ali papers belonging to its transact
tons would be considered public docu.I
ments and. 50, would be open to pub
lie Inspection for a reasonable period
say. two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

is there ans hre engine wnich wiii
throw stream to tn, top OF the 80 81
YORK skyscrapers2 II not how do the
nroinen get AZ blaze Ia the upper
parts ~ these buildings y T.
stream could NOT DE thrown 30
nigh. no matter what the power 81
tho engine. Dccaus. il would di-sipatr
INTO mist There are contrivances OF
towers 10 carry lire nose mp. but these
have never been mad. TO run high
enough TO protect the skyscrapers ana
probably could rot be SO msdc Tie
construction of the buildings IN ques-
tion is nreproof 90 the last degree. and
they are commonly provided with hali-
way hose AS far up as the water pres
sure VIII serve. and then with chem
icai eNtinEuishcrs Very recently In
am unfinished building In New York
not yet provided with anything, FIRE
hrokc out about 500 feet from the
paveVncnt-the newspaper statement
was '65u fect in the air on the forty
second floor TO this the hremen mad
10 climb the stairs and carry extin-
Suishcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

VII you EiVc No tHt iun0 and couu-
~ OF that one 90 tht old Nirgitna
cierks whose service WAS the lgnses; i
i H. WILLS
Up 20 lsAS. the date 90 publication
of JoAnstons Memorials % Virginia
CLERKS. john Nicholas rlerh os Albt-
marie for s!Ats-s.N sears. from 1859 to
1915. had served longest n lis hartlv
possible tnat since isss tAc term ol
ans clerk has been 81 l,nstheuel tAAt
X equals Mr.. Nicnolas's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

rho Iynchbnrs News and Advance
nave not commented vet upon INC re-
election Of Nlr Glass TO couaros. Afo
'n'y wHi'ing on e formal ao,inesuon
meeting like the presidential noml-
nces?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

Heins Presidential candidate sccms
to Dice e hnua-to-mouth sort Of as st-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

Please tel me whether Knot isl
the same as mile. READER.
One degree cine 250th partD Of tho
circumference Of the earth is dividadI
into sixty equal parts. each "A nauticAll
mile. The log line of ship is of this
length and IT has Knots worked MO-
lt--about nifty fcct apurt--so placed
that the number Of KNOTS passing in'
thirty seconds Will equal tho number
of nautical miles Of the ships spcadI
per hour. The term knot" has. how
ever. grown virtually TO mean 'nautI-
cal mile, length of about 6.0Se7 eoot
nearly one and fifteenth land miles.
White Feather
What is the sense in the usual ON
ploymcnt Of the term white feather''s
NORFOI.n
The fact that the presence of a white
feather in q game cocks tail used TO he
regarded as certain Sign that he waal
not pure bred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

"if it is true mat husband ana
wfe are only one how docs it re-
Qmre two to make quarrel?r ASKS
tne Morganvino I>nnsas Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
Hovz's Ttios

We offer cze J---C--d Dc,:nrs 10
ward fer any ca G c-.s~-.s ti,e.
cannot be cu.ei h E.lfi CasSr-a
Cure.
+. J. cHENET g c.. -5.ci-7. o.
We. the u-1er i--lt it-- ,-c--., =
Cheney for tie 81 i,r- "a beiis~,
lin perfectly la1eT ~ ' 1,i=t1cet
transactions a-,d fi-a-.-' r. { = c-r--s
out any obligations ri1-o - IL t--,l.
NATIONAL DL1S-- C, Cc...-----<.111.
-1scio. c
Halls Catarrh Cure > fa'-c7 iatcraar1--
acting directly rpoa fiin ficei and r1u
coug surfaces OF fhn rr-te-l -<rs1r-c-sistt
sent free Price - ccs-t5 pr t1sli-. Eo-a
by all Druggists.
rsss RsaI's FAnily rila for eona1pe.lou-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

''nas :, In the mercifal dlspen-'
tlon Of Providence, Gpl l.iS rc,npve'
from the circle Of nri home AM
friends, Mrs. Hattie Eiz,heth Del
comyn, wife OF our Sovereign Del
comyn, and an eslimahle clri>lEln
woman; therefore he IL
Resolved, That Scranton Camp M
SO, Woodmen OF the World. bows III
humble submission to the wisdom,
and will Of tile all powerful Creator.
and that we mourn In sympathy with
our esteemed Sovereign and his loved
ones.
BE it further resolved, That as an
evidence OF our sympathy and sorrow,
n copy Of these resolutions be for
warded To Sovereign Delcomyn,
cony be printed in the local papers,
aud copy be spread On the minutes
~ this Camp
s II BUoeE,
J Y MORGAN,
F y. liEcHr,
Con mitlee
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
w. %. HUGHES,
The Ladies' Specially Store.

Mr.. Henry Haugh, General Manage
of the Lackawanna Bridge Co., vii
leave the latter part OF next week 10
his home In New York.
J. w. Peoples, G. e. Frederic, ant
w. e. Frederic went TO NV Orleans
Saturday to attend the Pink Reception
given by Miss Molina Rinehart.
at Is a pleasure to tell you thai
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is The
best cough medicine | have eyel
used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, OF
Lavonia, Ga 81 have used IL with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory. For sale
by all dealers.
A. L. Staples, the trust officer OF
the City Bank and Trust Company,
OF Mobile, was visitor to Pascagoula
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Gautier, who has been
on prolonged visit to Springfield,
Ohio, has returned to her home al
West Side.
The boys appetite is often the
source OF amazement, If you would
have such an appetite, take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. For sale toy all deal
ers.
Miss Maggie Stark, OF Ocean
Springs, visited Miss Jet Morgan a
few days. She returned to her home
Mrs. J. &. Frelson aud Miss josie
Dupree. will leave 10 "A short time for
a trip to Houston, Galveston aud San
Texas.
Is your husband cross? An irriia.
BILE, fault finding disposition is oftea
due to disordered stomach A man
with goud digestion is nearly always
good uatured A great many have
been permanently cured OF stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets. For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Carl JacO1s0n returned hume
night after a long illness at
Touro. Mrs. jacobson is doing very
nicely.
Mrs g. 5. Cooley returned home
from New Orleans where she has been
Tor the last twp weeks. She was
under medical treatment while there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Patton Burkwalter, who has
been visiting her parents in Blrmipg-
ham, returned home Monday
5or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills g. Fever: and II takeu
then as a tonic the Fever will not re-
turn Price 25c. 25tf
The High School Basket Ball team
are practicing daily for match with
Biloxi on Thanksgiving Day.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner!
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
Csc al all stores.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08


4 ing few days at home with he
parents, returned to school 10 New
Orleans.
Don't wnste your money buying
engineering plasters. Chamber.
lain's Liniment Is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece OF flannel with
it and bind it. over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
Mr.. W. E. Frederic went TO New
Orleans Saturday to witness be hpht
between the light weight champions,
Wolga>t and Mandot. Mr. Frederic re
turned Monlly nilii,
aThere can he no better m"di'; ne
than Chantcrlsir's coign Rem d'.
Ny childreu were ~ seek nin he
whoopDg congh Ono q thcn vas
In bed, had y nigh feyrr. and was
coughing up h!nNI our Gurtnr gave
them Chamherlain'. Cungll L III dy.
and the llrSt dnse e.s'l Jhnm. ard
three hpttlss cured lhSn.r SAYS Mrs,
r.. A. Donaason' Of Lexington. Miss.
For sale by an dealer.
w. VI. Canty rrturnel home frcm
| New Orleah., wi,rr.he had been With
his son, Frank, wno was operated on
Friday for ku'e m,i.c. Frank Is
doing nicely
Statesmen Wanted +, l"'S
after our interest, ia Jackson and ld
jacent counties Salary rr Commi>-
sion. Address LINCOLN on COM
PANY, Cleveland O, 50 40
Fred Wallace, Of the Sou hern PaD,r
Company, who has been IL tine u"in
Office In New York returned to Pas
cagoula Monday. whrrr he viii con
tinue his WORK with iha Sun b. rn !
Paper C0mpiny
WIFE If you want the best
GROCERIES you can get them
from W. M. Canty. His stock is
fresh and brands the best.
Hanford Butter
Vatan Coffee and Tea
PasteIs Elegant Flour. and many
other items of the best brands
Sold ONLY by him.
Miss Mildred Ladner went TO New
Orleans Saturday to attend the Pink
Reception of Miss Molina Rinehart.
Hiss Rinehart visited Miss Ladnier
last summer and made many friends
W if+le here.
Services at ST. Johns Church tEpis-
copaD Sunday I A. NJ. Holy Commu-
nion. Up. NJ. Evening Prayer and
Sermon. Services M GautIer (at
School House) Sunday $3.50 z. NJ.
Re. John Chipman Rect
New arrivals at
|. P. DeJean 6 Son.
Cape Cod CranbeTrieS /
Heinz MinCe Meat
Atm0re Mince Meat
Pigs Feet
Sparerihs
Sauerkraut in bulk
No. | MackareI
2uckwheat Pancake Flour.
There will he services at tile Baptist J
,hurch next Sunday al II A. NJ. and
p. NJ.
The subject for the morning hour
will he:. The Delusion of Co,npro
nise,n and az evening hour:- The
rear Supper
All given a cordial invitrtion to
Worship with us.
That the Port nf Pascagoula Is be
ny recognized as .one OF the leading
-ep water harhors OF The Gulf of
lexico, is being evidenced monthly
! sides two large steamships enter
ng aud loading cross ties recently,
sd nine sailing vessels entering and
tearing during last month. thirteen I
immigrant aliens were admitted
hrnugh the Immigration nfllce by
Inspector Turnbull.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up u small
round tnx. Fellows" he shouted,
"ths Bucklea's Arnica SaIve hold.
has everything beat for burns.
Right! also for bolts. ulcers, sores,
pimples, eczema, cuts, sp'ains, bruI-
ses Surest pile cure 1t suhdues in
fammali N, kills pain. Only % cents
at all druggists
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

Miss Shirley Valverde returned
from New Orleans where she spent a
few days.
The Dame-Doan's inspires conf.
dence-Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
Laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Mr.. and Mrs Waters are visiting
Mrs. Robert Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters are from Mobile.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
lahorers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclec
tic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
Should be kept in every home 25c
and Soc
Miss Bernadotte Villim and little
Forrest Mansfield visited Mobile Sat-
urday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

Miss Lnrene Valyerdp, after spend
ing few days at home with her
parents, returned to school 10 New
Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
a Great Building Falls

when its foundation i undermined
and, II The foundation Of health
good dgestion--iS attacked, quick
collapse follows. On The lr>t signs ol
Indigestion, pr. King's New Life
Pi'ls should he taken TO tone the
-'amach and regulate liver. kidneys
and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and
only 25 cents AT all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
QUALITY. SERVICE. PRICE
4 COMDIAATION.

This is the store which Of
fers You the best buying op
portunities- Quality, Price,
Service-Long wearing sat-
isfaction. See our offerings
for this week below:
X x X X
Mems English Golf Caps = Latest
style, very fun snape, made of heavy
ali w0ul dark gray cashmere, witt
fur inslde paud. TO pull down Il,
cold weather. Equal to any cap
retailing elsewhere al SOC, our prize
on this lot 2Sc
Boys English Golf Caps-Well made
Of good heavy weight all wool as
sorted color assimere, and worth
25c but going at.,.....,.................... SC
Little Boys MILDLY Hats-Very ety
lish hats. mada OF heavy all
wool dark red aud navy blue flanuel,
with stitched SOC
Mems Crushed Tourist ila's-Finest
AUg0ra velvet tinisn, raw stitched
brlm, jiggered swat band, In beau
tllui shades OF gray and brown.
thiI is regular So 20 young mans
ha5 Of the latest style Tor So 25
Mems Gray Flanuei Overshirts =
Spleudidly made nt heavy all wool,
gray flannel ~ three shades, dou-
bic yoke. pocket. buttun-faced
sleeves, fac pearl buttons, and all
uprOseuents, worth 90,
fr .....,.... .--.-.....- s GO
Imported Clnna Cups, Slucers and
Plates = Irauspatent, pure white
thin CHINA, with pearl beaded fancy
shape border; absolutely first quail
ity aud suitable for the finest trade;
easily worth 81 80 per set, our price
for set OF either 6 cups and 6 sau-
ceIs or for set uf 6 plates,
Cloth Brushes-Sulii coucave ebony
finished hack, ciusely filled with
pure white bfistles cf superior
qualify, worth double our price ni
only y--........-... ..--..-.-.. .-..-. S5C
Mems Canvas Gloves Heavy gray
bu>king canvass, nap un inside, hard
twill tnish outside iiuger tips
thumb ana palm fac, q with heavy
nuleskin leather, per pair..-.--- &c
Ladies Cloth or Fabric Glor9s-A
new line just received. splrufil
values at ljc, 20c. 25c. 35r, 40: aud
SOC.
Feather Ticking - BJwling i,ronk
brand. heavy S-uuncs. fancy strpc.
worth 25c pei yard, for. SOc
Hand Saw Eiies-5-inch, slim taper,
3-coruer flies uf best qualify. Sc
Flat Mill saw Fil.s-9-inch. first
class quality. worth 10 =, fur. tCc
]. D. CLARK,
The Money-Savins Cash Dealer,
pnSS' a,o PascasouIa, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

The Pascagoula Transfer O.. de
r llVer' all orders for coal prompt,
from Faihsworth Coal Docks.
Miss LnuIsa Turnhul Is visiting he,
aunt, Mrs. j. II. Sullivan, In New
Orleans.
Buggies, Wagons and Harness far
sale, or any Part OF Harness. BLACK.
WELL.
J Ray Ros spent Sunday at home
but returned to Bay st. Louis Sunday
night
Buy your Coal from BLACKWELL
Good, Clean Lump No dirt, no cIink-
,rs.
Mrs. A. N Medeville spent The
week in New Orleans. She returned
home Monday
Wood. Wood. Wood. .-.-
(Doul'le IoadD Stove Wood 81 so pcr
load G. hLACKwELL.
Miss German Medevllle left for
New Orleans Monday where she will
spend week with friends.
Phone 90 for prompt delivery OF
coal from Farnsworth Coal Docks. |
Quality aud quantity guaranteed.
Mrs. Milton Batson is the guest Of
her parents, Captain and Mrs. John
Clark.
For SaIe-l Gasoline Engine, 9t
II. r.; ] Gasoline Stove; Center
Tables. Apply PAscAGoULA DAIRY
LUNCH Room.
f. II. Lewis returned from Gulfport
Saturday. He had been attending
the Fair.
Why ride In other peoples buggles
and carriages when you can ride in
BLACKwELL's Automobile for
Same Money.
Mrs. Bosarge, of Bayou la Batre,
has come to Pascagoula to live With
her daughter, Mrs. John Logan.
For Sale cheap.-.Horses and
Mules. l have 40 head to pick from
J. G. BLACKWELL
W. Starkey, brick mason VI, tie
Bridge Co.,, spent Satur-
lay and Sunday in New Orlelns with
lis family. |
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
A Lavish Gathering o1
Dress Trimming

This display is to excite the most intense interest
and enthusiasm by Of the wonderful variety and
beauty of the new Trimming effects Rich metal effects
in lace applique, buttons bands, edging, points and
gaoons Of dull silver and antique gold; beautifully col
orcd beaded bands exquisite jet and crystal effects, ball
trimmings, frngcs and brads are the most favored
trimmings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
Removal Notice.

This IS 20 infnrm a., public tina,
We will Jc found in our bew quarters
"a Krehs avenue next door TO j. d.
Ciatk's Department ore. where we
viii lie glad to have all our friends
call to see u.
PALACE Pharmacy.