davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
Organization Distributing New
Booklet Through Boys And
Girls In The State.

Jackson, Miss, June 30-tSpecial)-
"Destroying The Destroyer" il the
title to little book OF 100 pages,
which the prohibitionIsts have pub
li.hed and are proposing to put into
general circulation TO counteract the
tons and tons Of liquor literature
which the mails convey into Mlssis-
sippi The liquor trade claims to
have the name and address OF every
voter in this state
This little book contains the very
choicest gems from the brains OF Con-
gresham r. P Hobson, Bishop q. b..
Galloway, DR.. j. B. Gambrell, Dr. j..
H. Gambrell, H W. Grady, R G In
gersoll, touching the liquor traillc,
some jurists on the bench concerning
its work in this state, chapter on
scientific temperance, aud strong pro-
hibitiou expressions from Catholic
clergy. 1t also contains an excerpt OF
the principal anti-liquor laws OF Mis-
sissippi in brief form.
Some Christian young ladies and
young men are distributing the books,
aud thereby doing good for the cause,
and at the same time making their
way through college next year. They
are endeavoring to put this book into
every white home in the state
The good people will doubtless both
appreciate the book and the efforts OF
the brave girls and boys to obtain an
education. 1t is laudable In them,
and the people appreciate their pluck.
lisa lively book from beginning
to end, and will do worlds Of good, 1t
is intended to counteract the liquor
literature, and it will do IT. 1T is
published by the Mississippi Anti
Saloon League.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05
TEACHERS STATE NORMAL.
Formal Announcement Of Open
ing Of Fourth Session.

Virgins, Miss, May 22.-tSpeciall.
The Coast Normal will open its
fourth consecutive session here July
Is and continue for one month. The
executive committee, consisting OF
Superintendent Guy d. Dean OF Jack.
son county, Superintendent j. j.
Dawsey OF Harrison county, and Su'
perintendent John Craft OF Hancock
county, met at Gulfport during the
State Teachers Association and elect
ed the following Instructors: W. f.
Bond, director, U. S. history and
civics; c. e. Ives OF Bay st. Louis,
arithmetic and physiology: J. A. Buff
OF Forest. English: A Cooper Of Moss
Point, Miss, history and spelling;
Miss Margaret Graham OF Pelahat.
chic, primary methods. An examina.
Lion for state license will be held at
the close, August 3 and 9.
The high standard OF work estab.
lished 10 the past will be maintained
and Ia some respects improved. The
200 teachers who enrolled last summer
are asked To come back and bring
their friends Those interested write
either your county superintendent. OF
w. r. Bond, director. Virgins, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05

For first class job work patronize
TuF DEMOCRATS STAR
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05
iLABAM|ANS GET
SCRANTON PAPER
Pelham { McKinstry Take Charge
Of The Democrat-Star
To-day.
Special To The Register.

Special to The Register
PascaRoula, Miss, June 30-Enec'
tive to- morrow, deal has been closed
10 this city whereby the Democrat
Star, the oldest newspaper and print
ing plant 10 south Mississippi, passes
Into new hands, the flrm OF Mayors x
Donovan having leased the properties
TO the irm OF Pelham & Mckinstry.
The surrenderiDg firm Is composed OF
Capt. P. X. Mayors, who, for hall
century, has been an active Missis-
sippi newspaper owner and editor,
and who Is now past bis seventy
eighth year; and j. Will Donovan,
who purchased the control and sdi.
torIal management some two years
ago The plant is one OF the most
completely equipped along the coast,
and is credited with the largest sub
scription 10 south Mississippi.
The incoming firm is composed Of
two live, hustling Alabamians, JOS
sph M. Pelham, Jr., the senior men,
ber OF the firm. is county attorney for
Washington county, Alabama, being
. prominent attorney OF Chatom,
y here he is the senior member OF the
nrm owning and publishing the Wash,
ington County News. Mr.. Pelham 10
prominently identified with political
matters In his home county, and will
remain 10 Chatom, his venture Ia this
city being 10 the nature OF an invest
ment 10 good piece Of newspaper
property solely. He is widely and
prominently connected in this city
aud county. The other member OF
the firm is ]. Bonner McKinstry OF
Mobile, practical printer, who will
have personal charge OF the manage
ment and operation OF the newspaper
and plant. He formerly owned an
interest in the Atmore, Ala. Spec
trum, but more recently has been CON
nected with the large printing estab-
lishments in Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05

For q mild, easy action OF the bow
els. try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 26c at all stores.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05
WELL KNOWN AvlATRIx KILLED
First American Woman To Obtain
License To Fly, Meets Death.

Miss Harriet Quimby, the best
known aviatrix in America, fell, with
her passenger A. p. Willard. manager
OF the aviation meet ia Boston, a DIS
tance OF 1000 feet and met instant
death
Miss Quimby was the first woman
in America TO obtain an avitor's H.
cense and was also the first woman 10
cross the English Channel 10 an areo'
plane. Her companion on the fatal
trip was manager OF The aviation meet
in Boston and weighed 100 pounds.
Miss Blanche Scott another ava
trix was flying high above the avla-
tinn fed at the time OF the accident
and was the spectator OF the awful
tradegy. She was forgotten for the
time hut was seen TO circle the held
about 500 feet above and In a Few
minutes landed and before help c0uId
reach her she had collapsed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05

- Whsa vritia( y o. doaRne ~
Sul.ef.tsvn Advert,seFS. kisd'y ossts
me Domesrae-AtaT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05

You never can enrich your own
farm by putting the fertilizer on
somebody else's land. You never can
build up your community by sending
your money away from home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05

The original purpose of public office
was not tp-provide joii for somebody
hut 10 provide somebndy for job.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05

The woman who sends out OF town
for everything" may suon have to
send her husband out Of town for a
job.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-05

A man who lives in Pascapoula
without working for It's Interest Is
riding somebody else's horse.
The evening world., 1912-02-01


locks; Q teasing or rufrling OF stray
hairs that fringe the face: q putting In
place of slipping hairpins; n . fnal
adjustment OF combs and b~andeaux.
This Is followed by the appearance of
a vanity ca SO or opera bag. in which are
concealed TIL, weapons of h fair dem-
inine-A mirror. a powder pun. or
channels. and a lipstlck.
The nose and chin usually get all the
powder at the theatre.
When the powder Is put away. the lips
are treated to q smudge OF pomade; and
then begins tho wry twisting and rub
bling of the mouth to smooth the stun.
SO thai It looks natural"
A LII this Is viewed In tho tiny mir
~ ror. and the operator turns and
4 twists her head from side to side
The evening world., 1912-02-01
-HE white sales Of the present
month include embroIderies, and

-HE white Gales Of the present
month include embroiderles, and
a. the coming summer IL to see
an unprecedented use OF these goods the
wise woman will take advantage o: the
present large assortments and popular
prices.
Aliovers will be used for ch.'nisstt.s.
gulmpes AID panels as wei! as tuntcs
and lingerie dresses.
Tho 45-inch nouncings are IN demand
for the coming fun Skirt. while the 81
and IS Inch widths are used for the
ruffled skirts WHOA are sure 10 be Ia
vored here Just as they have been IN
lngs there seems to be a preference for
tho narrow widths, which Is probably
due to the fact that these are largely
used for the vertical bandings that have
for some time been in ogu
Em%broideries will be extensively used
In combination with fabrics. and many
exquisite effects are produced 10y COM
blning the high class. lacy embro!ler!es
with silk or wolfe. Chiffon Is often used
a. a drapery over fine batiste smbroid-
cry or foundation gowns Of cyelet.
TUNES OF embroidery worn over chIhons
or satins are In favor with French
women. and for this purpose the English
eyslet designs are much In evidence. A
twenty-seven-inch banding Is particu-
lsrly adaptable to the popular short
tunics. u y really . double edged
The evening world., 1912-02-01
F. mbroideries for 1912

iouncing. the one edge being finished
on In the usual manner. and the other.
while matching In pattern. 70 narrower
and less elaborate.
The new designs In smbrotasriss are
In open effects. the light sysiet patterns
being the favortes. In founcengs beau
t!rul lacy combinations Ne shown, and
a popular pattern has . deep border
above which the design u carried out
in u graduated effect almost the full
width OF the fiounce. Other now pat
terms have a border similar to that seen
In dress goods, at each side Of which
appears tho design. giving . sort OF
banding effect. Many OF the smbredder-
les have the light eyelet pattern N q
striped design that = new ~ VA as
decidedly pretty.
duced last year. are a prominent feature
in the new sm~brotderies. md when they
form the heavy lace insert In U hatists
or wolfe doundng they are decidedly
effective.
Lace effects are very prominent and
the newest are vensse desisns on alst
net The hlet patterns in their various
designs promise to become very popular.
Exquisite effects are now produced In
wolfe grounds. and many Of the hiSh
class patterns show . decided OfiAutal
trend In coiors and designs. Othsvs
bring out the color effect TN eyelst en-
egoldsrX.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
The Days
Good Stories
He Got Even.

A N Intoxicated man boafded . train. When
~ the conductor. who weighed nearly three
hundred pounds. called for his ticket he
vas TOO drowN to hunt for u. The stout eondue-
tor became impatient. and after attending 70 the
rest % ths passenger tickets returned TO the In.
toxiested man. and with much authority demanded
snow. you'll have t. do one Of three thing
show your ticket. ray your fare or got oY."
BY this time the man VA able to find hb ticket
and was more dhpossd 70 talk. %. % the stout
conductor was leaving him - called Aftsf him:
Say. ses here. you'n have 10 DO one a three
thinss too"
what ss thessY'' asksd me amused conductor.
"wslk mora ~ iss or bust" wss the reply.
which started . laugh IN around. Manchester
JIuisn.
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Intimate Chats
WITH WOMEN
BY Slime. Legrande.

h"hu w. NAne view xoI9 Wotlol.
to get all effects. Sometimes not al
ways. she finishes OF by moistening the
tips Of her manicured fingers and rub
bling them drm,y over her syebrowA
Then. II there isn't something wrong
Wit her gown. or . pin sticking In her.
she'll settle back in her chair and begin
to he raj hat shs has an escort.
Once upon . tms Il was generally
thought that the mystery surrounding
woman was nor greatest charm. The
comic papers still tell " that men nnd
other women more attractive than their
own wives because they don't see them
BEFORE n after the 6eautfying
process.
ticket YOU a see . hundred women
make up!
Foreigners who 80 this sight for the
first line arc a~stounded-as well they
may be. For this latest mania OF the
American woman 10 extremely ill-bred-
II Is vulgar!
There are dressing rooms In all thea-
tres, restaurants. etc. II a woman
thinks she can improve her appearance
by q session with her vanity case, let
her do 1t by all means; but not where
hundreds OF people she's never seen be-
fore can watch her!
TIIE most deplorable part OF Il IS
that usually II isn't necessary.
L Most likely she has Just come
from her homo and Is Al fresh A. a
daisy. But she's got the habit-and
WHAT n habit Il Ia!
You wouldn't put your shoes on In
public. You wouldn't think OF brushing
your teeth before n couple OF Interested
The evening world., 1912-02-01

prised TO ~ thai he could understand
their language. One wes talking to all
the others.
Yes said the dog. YES. my chill
dren: what | told you was true. The
little boy once saved my life. and ! In
turn saved his. Although my debt 10
paid. !, your Kong. command you over
TO be true and gentle to every little
child you meet"
And now, dear children. you know
why all over the world the dog IL
| known as a true friend Of little Riddles.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

upon It's COMING nearer he saw a k!nd
Of friendly look In It's face. and the boy
knew that It was the same dog he had
found and cared for.
The dog picked him up in It's powerful
Jaws and carried him home TO the
door II his house. There his mother
found him and tended his injured les
until II was well again.
The nrst day he went u OF doors
after the Sccident no saw. high up on
the mountain. lots of dogs. Climbing up
and creeping close to them. he Was SUR
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Ben's Logic.

ed EN- said nh friend. waxing - from .
revcrte In which he had ben gazing alb
stractsdly At the shiny sxpAnss a B~ns
attn. nnk Tor -fia. ~ tboro nothinG you could
DO for your baldneoi"
Ben. ~ the way. u only forty.
"No. IAdr' he replied with decsion. Fifteen
yean 40 I was counting strong. and I tried lots
O. thinu. But about that time Z Prince Of Wales
Edward you know-came TO open { new hos
pital. and l said TO myseif a. soon a. I sAw him
lutiu' his hat TO { crowd. Ben. my lad. tina can
giro Il up as a bad 3D.. and save thy hrass. II
,her wal owt at nd cure . bald head they'd ha'
cured hh, '-Tit,Bits,
The evening world., 1912-02-01

across your vision Ike q member or
your own family. And behind It trails
all the sasy Barrymore charm. The
,languld heroine of this advanced
drama" 10 beautiful TO see. Every move
a, . picture Of pre-Raphaelite afecta-
ftf6n. When she poses before the fire
that brightens up at her approach she
seems too rare for anything but a
t,magnxine cover, And she turns to give
IN staN kiss in a way that makes the
kiss walt. Of amorous operetta look like
"a stately minuet.
There Is really nothing between the
sRrowns but that modern hyphen. They
Hove each other more than they do
4 their breakfast. Have you %inished?"
the aske as soon as they are seated. and
rfring she smiles n satisfied smile. But
tho telegram staggers HIN. Choking
With the agony OF his guilty secret, he
oSpfesses he deceived her when he
boosted Of his wicked past. All his life
he has been n moral man! Her wild
Shrek moves him sovs raj steps to the
sight. Then she comes to him and sobs
81, his feet. She. too, is without q past
!S;nsjng, up at him through her tears. she
a0pL1s;."I was a good woman even before
] met you.' He reels under the blow.
but; ne steadies himself and asks MIA
Il. to become OF the che-ild when they
mart, as OF course they must. He losses a
co&u only 10 he reminded that there Is
togsther--"into the llght," And the ligh
dark until Miss Barrymore. Miss Villa
LIGHTS in a desperate struggle to get int
Mr.. BARRYMORE takes delight in "kll
The evening world., 1912-02-01

ways more women
With hats than
without them-keep
your eye on them.
Nine out Of ton
will 20 taIrou0h q
secondary toilet.
m maxim that II
simply startling.
when deliberately
watched.
The hat Gomez
OF FIRST. Then
there 10 Q great
pntting and pull
tN1 ne AaNtanAI
The evening world., 1912-02-01
then 1t went away 70 I'VE with al TAO

then It went away TO i've with AL tAe
other dogs,
Ono day the little boy. who lived far
away from here. while playing by him
self fell from a large rock and hurt
his poor little leg. l., cried and cried
eve 30 loud for some one to help him,
but as nobody lived anywhere for miles
around no was o heard. Then he
heard = noise on the mountain path not
far from him. and. looking up, no saw
running down to him a beautiful. large
DOG At 1rst he was frightened, but
The evening world., 1912-02-01

Lankv han, a .i.rcs n,
- peculiar meaning unon
HITLER,
well. you see" hs AHA ,,da.n,v
Aggressive. "you'rc ,he hoes ~ ,h,s n,,,s
that ve'rs soln~ 10 havs nvsr
In the cottonwoods. ana vou'ra vo,,, -
hang a man who soved YOU, son &C.,,
hsnstnr nv ,,t,ur = ch.nc u ~ son from
causht Ana 4, dor', .oam ,a,s IT,.
or fair for You 70 hang No when von
know Tuck killed ths colonaI And"
he added coidly, Though I amt 30 hard.
hearted that ain't got any pity for YOU
and the hid. n you're going 10 ha M ma
for something that Tuck done I'm coins
to peach when tho time comes. ThatIl
be whom the boys have the rope In their
hands"
Ailler's ave. iirbted with . eprn,r,
venomous sisre.
You won't peaoh." hs .aid ouis,,v.
And thers was hsavv Srsitv IN III.
voIcs. His pistoi asms out .ss,r
..of cour.s Won can nc, W.. ..,a
Lanky unmoved. 'it,i saw Won Inc
trouble az hanrins ma Ana Y.ii n. SAT.
lis0sd IN, M von., Min srnck .nv a.
soon Al nv friend hesrs NJ n. hsli t.ii
ths she,I1 about Tuok h.ins tha ma
who kiiled ths Co,onsi'''
He paused n rIvs nj. vord. Tim. IN
soak in. Thsn he cpoko arsin. MI, voice
mellow with rhe nayor Of -ns,nuation.
'.Thsm bows h, = long vay. ON" Ia
nodded ,oword . baIlooping aust cloud
that enveloped the Other member Of ths
committee' .'rhev don.t read "a hsnr
me N YOU don want them 20. An
horse 10 fresh and I can hit the line OF
New Mexico In three hours-barr,ns
laccidents."
For some time Hitler rode ON In Q
deem study.
"what would say TO the boysr'
Lanky smiled into space.
1T wouldn't be tho nrst time that
man has had his guns taken away from
him-and has managed to dig up another
from his waistband. And I reckon tina
the boys will hsure that Lanky Will
one tut and the drop 10 . heap NOR
!, dangerous than Bob Killer with thrs
guns and no drop"
|, Hitler refined IN MS morse ana sAse'
m~editauvely AZ ths Gust c,oud tnst Va
now nearihe the Ihen n
|, urew LanNy Two suns tIo"a M "~''
: band n passed tnsm over.
xwen' tneh-s',' no com",a"aea
IN an ihstnht A.onsy va so'Csn'
OF action' snpp,hs y, Euns '"'o nv,
nolstsrs no wneeIeo : no'se 80 so.a',,
thst the cn,n nN sso'u vi
naunones. linen, sp'.S"s 49,
Lahky rsp,uIS P.s1 mr., "a.
1..Meo" "~. 80 "a ,ooL.d h.c,
o,s,anIo ne ~
'. . ~, ,n ,si, vou" NJ. vor,ed ",c
80 ~ 49,, ~. ,ans.r ~, h,d
.ssA
o.nps"y .. A.. o,,,,o- y, III.
Nnu ,n,n . saw a. snr,;nr ."a.nn.
horss nouts. "
OF a "lorn,ns sus ,,.,.,, ou.
inc serten'en oi 'no Nv.
mittee wee no, ehtnusar'o wnen wv
OF them suhteS'eu .na. '".y 'e..'..e
The evening world., 1912-02-01


IS. f." writes: Il am very much In
love with a girl n want to marry
her. But she has never told me that
she loved me, though she is very nice
to me. How shall l find out II she
caves?"
Just go and ask her. OF course she
won't tell you till you do.
"M. c." writes: six months e I
loaned a young man S25, and he has
never paid any of It back. though l
am sure he Is able to do 30. He puts
me of whenever I speak OF IT. What
shall ! do?"
You can only wait, though the young
man IL behaving dishonesty, and your
bshavior should show him that you
think 90.
~. O." writes; Il am engaged TO BIO
n,srrded. Should i monogram my house
htfd linen with my W initials OF
Those OF my fanceT"
II - customary to use your own.
NJ. D." writes: "A young man with
whom ] correspondsd has married and
The evening world., 1912-02-01

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

"Iansy' p the two run man and profess,su Il
r,da INTO town one day. afsr . catti~stsaiins
ssrrditiou. and suddenly r~sii,s tie sentiment
q ,he rlscs hs. changed. He b. c,oit ynted by. a
scumittse tel him piainl,. he 10 70 be hanged.
Ianw does not offer 10 defend himself, but Grns
q his caJtors. On the way 70 the grovs wh<rs
the lynchfny y 10 ocur, fsphy falls Into private
tAh. With Hitler and tells him The ist.er'a con,
Tucn. IL LAnhy's eonmpllcs In estth stsaline.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

62Ftt OF tUus7T y TuT TIC Tr""
cAn only TO he reminded hat there is o cheIld. So they decide to 70 away
toGsther-Tnto the light" And the Hight goes tut n the audience Is lefti In the
dark until Miss Barrymore. Miss Williams and Mr. Barrymore rush to tn foot
ushts n a desperate struggle to get. intot me thick of the applause.
Mr.. barrymore takes delight In Kidding" his part rot only to TIT hnht but
yneMeps beyond the widest dreams OF Barrie. Miss Williams Is capNtA. M Miss
arrymo proves once again that she is an artist
4~r cousin Kate comes before HI most delicious bit of focnng tina has en-.
jysnM the town in many a day "A Slice Of Life" rs nothing short o . full
DWton Of fun
The evening world., 1912-02-01
etty i e n
IA d Twice to overs
Valentine Cibing.

~ My two wcaks and II wall be the fourteenth Of Feb
ruary-Vaentine's Day.
Very likely some of YOU have already invested in
the dainty squares OF paper lace, with their roses and
hearts and Cupids. II seems as II they grow prettisr every
year. and IT'S Just as much fun getting them - II over
was.
But did you ever think Of sending flowers to your spe-
cial, very best Valentine? Costs too much. DO you say
Not necessarily. For % cents the sum You would prob
ably pay for the big lacy square Of pasteooard. you can
buy two or three roses, half q dozen carnations. perhaps.
II YOU are very lucky, a tiny bunch of vlolets.
And you will have a charming valentine, with Q touch
Il What 10 vnn thinL Of ~ Ihnlo
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Copyright. 1912. BY Ths Pre-. I
1.-THE MAKEUP" WOMAN.

p HE next time you &c TO the theatre,
sS there early and watch the
audience como In. There are al
The evening world., 1912-02-01

get rid AZ him." lie new eurne1 Q0s0-
uoner. Ibid you get iAnkyr"
But fiilier's reply ~ 0rsay - ~
coherent gurgie.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

learned In the free afternoons she used
to spend at Weber 4 Fields. As Mrs.
Hyphen-Brown she proves her ability
to make burlesque an art. Thanks to
her and her brother John and Miss
Hattie Williams. "A Slice OF Life 10
delightfully."- served. Each of these
clever performers acts with q separate
sense OF humor. Miss Williams starts
the ball rolling merrily a. the skirted
butler who seizes upon an old idea in
the London Times by sending kilograms
TO her master and mistress reading:
"All lie discovered. Fly at once!"
Miss Williams gasps at the Times 40
well as at every other stage prop
within her roach. She steals upon them
with an "Ahv" that goes straight to the
place where you keep your childish
laughter. She bends her energies. like
wise her responsive figure. toward Civ.
Ing Frsderika . Stockholm accent and
household emotions. To explain herself
to the audience sho uses the telephone
and then reveals the terrible plot by
pouring 1t into tho ear OF q china dog
she takes from the mantel. Miss WILL
lams makes so much of her opportuni.
ties that The Barrymores have to make
their way through an atmosphere Of
The evening world., 1912-02-01
Hed6eVille
Editor
BY John L. Hobble

Copynsha, 1912. by The Pros P~ubshAing o.,
THE Ssv YoA Wofid).
z IKE REYNOLDS rays that . diplo.
IL mat II . politician who can guess
just how many explanations the people
will stand for.
MANY Of US would be willing to toll
AVA tho truth outside OF business hours.
But 4, might establish an Improbable
precedence.
HENRY DERKs says that . single
- man has a lot Of good ssson fol
getting married. but the married mar
has only u
MRS. KIRK was married for the thirt
IVA time last Tuesday: the present hus
band being tho second substitute.
A NY man will change mis- businesi
"a methods II you can convince him
that honesty Is tho most profitable
policy.
The evening world., 1912-02-01

laughter When they appear On IN scene
But Miss Barrymore las a way Of Ter " that sweeps everything before her.
Herr tense Of ounesaus is majestic IN she comes down to breakfas: looking SO
charming hat n mn could forgive her. for not having a past" Sfe is sc
e+ removed iron hr past life that she ses to the telephone and talks to her
us . distant relation. I m Mrs.. Hyphen-Brown," h announces.
II may remember hat al You daughter" And after . flew more explana-
TORY remarks she asks abruptly: "Eows you footT'
II you can't laugh At this-wel. there's 10 hope for youi Miss Barrymore
asks about that foot in o. best society" manner She makes It a foot that inps