davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
MERCER COUNTY.

Mercer county-Twelve precincts
out Of twenty give Roosevelt 276
LaFollette 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
OLIVER COUNTY.

Oliver county-Ten precincts out
of. eleven give LaFollette 124, Roose-
welt -, Taft 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
MORTON COUNTY

Morton county-13 precincts out Of
Is give Roosevelt 663, LaFollette
478. ~. IT. @' T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
DUNN COUNTY,

II out of IA precincts give Roose-
velt 163, LaFollette 107, Bruegger 8,
Duis 9, Mclean 4, Wilson II, White
head IL ~ y. .-~~r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
MCLEAN COUNTY.

80 out Of 40 gave LaFollette 927,
Roosevelt383, Taft 81. The demo.
cratic National Committeeman, vii.
son 15. Whitehead 80, Bruegger 20,
Duis 13, Ferry II, Mclean 3. Indian
vote not heard from yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21

CONTINUED on page s. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
ROOSEVELT /: !
MAKING GAINS
IN LATE RETURNS
La foIlette's Majority Now
Considerably Less Than
Ten Thousand
Slope Counties Give Ex.
President Probable Ma
jOflty Of 1900
n j.. Hlg.% ~ -" -.
billings Among Last Counties !! ll!
10 furnish Any Election
Delaus ......
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
FARGO, N. D., March 21.-Returns
at 3 p. m. Thursday show that La Fol
lette carried 81 counties and Roose-
velt L.. La Foltette's majority on the
figures received thus far is 11.078, and
will remain close to 10000 when the
complete count is known. Cass coun-
ty gives La Toilette majority of 997.
Taft polled about 5 per cent of the
republican vote. In Cass county. the
vote tor democratic national commit
teeman was as follows: Brtegger,
los; Mclean, 1O7: Duis, 70: Wilson,
II; Whitehead 81; Perry, 81. It 10
thought Bruegger has been elected.
Returns in the various counties
from rural precincts are of necessity
arriving slowly. Billings county es.
pecially has been able to furnish
nothing more than estimates, and the
result there is in doubt. Lats re-
turns show that La Follette's major
ity will be- in the neighborhood OF
$500, Roosevelt gathering little
strength In the slope counties. which
he carried by majority approximate
iuS liza Within the next day Of g
the complete vote from each county
will be obtainabls, and the actual re-
suit will become known. Following
are the returns which have been re.
ceived since Wednesday evening:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
SHERIDAN COUNTY.

. Six precincts to hear from, Sher-
idan county gives Roosevelt 256, La
Toilette 1T, taft Z, Marshall 232,
Cooper II. Delegation mixed. Very
light vote. "%@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21
klppER COUNTY.

Twenty precincts out of 2S, Kid.
der county give LaFollette 1S2,
Roosevelt 179.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21

Continued on page &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-21

(Continued on page 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
men AND DOGS TRAIL
MURDERER ALL NIGHT
Will lowery, Of Collins, Miss,
Victim, Died Monday
Morning.

A special to The States, dated
Collins, Miss, November rs, says:
Pursued over Sunday and a great
part of Sunday night by throngs Of
stern-faced farmers, the unknown
burglar-murderer, who visited in turn
homes at Ola, and later at Collins,
at an early hour on Sunday morn
ting, shooting and wounding w. T..
Johns. a prosperous merchant Of the
former place, when surprised burg
larizing his home, and later shooting
and killing F. M. Lowery, the 81
year-old son of F. M. Lowery, one
of the most prominent citizens Of
this place, has not been appre-
hended.
Following the alarm caused by
the work of the unknown who gath
cred up booty at a dozen homes dur
ing the morning, posses were imne-
diately organized, and, with dogs,
trailed the man as far as possible.
Aided by two packs Of dogs, one
furnished by the county farm au-
thorities and the other sent by Gov
ernor Brewer on a special train from
Hattiesburg, Miss, the posses head
ed by county officers have pursued
every clue, SO far, without success.
Liberal rewards are outstanding for
the capture of the mysterious ma
rauder, who is not known definitely
to be white man or negro. Sew
eral arrests have been made. Cap
tain Johns will recover. Lowery's
death, which occurred at 10 a. IN.
Monday, has served to inflame the
community, and if the murderer is
caught lynching is very likely.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
II Waa Chanuaahio.

One of the large Kansas City stores
owes lis success Ia a great measure tn
liz policy Of esch. nging goods II re
turned IN salah,e condition. An ex
ceptlon /. made when dress materials
have been cut from the holt. One day
recently customer purchased ten
yards of two toned silk. which the
clerk assured her was the most fash
lonable fabric of the season When
she reached home with hcr purchase
abe decided. on reflection. that IL woal
an material would lp more scrvireahlr
Accordingly she returned Ia the st"rr
The next day and requested the ex
change The clerk explained !ha' :
was an imrussi.iliy. as tho co"ds h''.
been cut.
'Why hri:.h, this with 'hr
anci UNDERSTANDING fc''..f''--
wnman. that cnrii r'"s-" ;:
i"n not tel, nc II Nc. =
t,9e,a?~
Ihr ss''n.s,e - -. J.
i'iig sar
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Buy your Christmas presents
at the Baptist Ladies' Bazaar in
the old Racket Store building on
the 5th of December.
.swtcs Ci1ard.


Chard is llp hlrached '@nves. ea
sticks OF nll;!.il,S Of certain p,anl., y
of the globe nriichokr and White brrl
nlso variety of white beet; Swis,
charl beet, leaf beet In cooking SwiS'
cliari foi green's the wide white mia
ribs are cut ont and the green leaves
served alone. the ribs helng cooked
separately and served like asparagus
for which they are an apretiIin2 sub
stitu,e. Then. for Il change. a dish o
leaves and ribs together is served aS
green's. but this always seems u vast,
of good mntprinl when either is bctie'
alone The hens grcedily eat any thu
may he left when the table is CLEARED
or the cows and pigs will dispose of I
50 that not II leaf need lie wastcs
All things considered. Swiss chard F!
one of the most satisfactory plants
gardener can raise. Exchange
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
PRIZES
In Boys Corn Growing Contest,
Jackson County.

Best Yield per Acre-Howard Da-
Wis, Wade, IS bushels, SIS, first
prize; Quincy Golf, Wade, Go and
one-quartef bushels, $40, second
prize; Lawrence Bilbo, Larue, Of
bushels, IS, third prize.
Best Ten Ears - James Davis,
Wade, $40, first prize; Dolph Ha-
vens, Vancleave, $3.50, second
prize.
There were three prizes for the
best ten ears exhibited, four contest
ants for the three prizes, two of
these won prizes for the best yield
per acre, that were more valuable
than the prizes for the best ten ears,
and, as the rules prohibit awarding
more than one prize to one contest
|ant, it practically left only two con-
testants for the three prizes, and
these two were awarded the two
best prizes for the best ten ears.
This is the second time in the his
tory Of these contests in this coun.
ty that some of the prizes have not
been awarded, and it emphasizes
the fact that each contestant should
get in the game and stick to the end.
The boys from Wade did this, and
each received a prize. The corn ex-
hibited this year was not so good as
that exhibited last year, and if each
boy had exhibited his best ten ears
some one would have won the other
prize, and there is no telling who
would have won the best prizes.
Guy D. DEAN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
BAND PLAYED DIXIE
/ FLARJACkS BURNED

| A special despatch to The Mobile
Register, dated Chicago, November
"a, says: The strains of Dixie
played by Thaviu and his Russian
band as the grand finale Of Wag-
merriam concert at the land SHOW
today, so eflraptured the two nero
mammies in the Alabama secsol
that they burned as fine a batc, Of
tlapjacks as was ever baked. Iae
mammies were greatly put out ever
their loss, and many who were
waiting to sample the Soutlle n
delicacy were disappointed.
Another batch, however, was
prepared, sweet potato pie serving
as a stopgap. Auntie White said
the tune was the first familiar thing
she had heard since coming Moth.
Sweet toothed vandals have discov-
cred that the Alabama booth is god
to eat. Like the candy house in file
fairy story, it is built mostly Of
sugar cane, and George A. Malonev,
Of Mobile, is on watch constantly 70
prevent his booth from being se-
youred.
J. $. Montgomery, the Jeffers8n
county farmer, who is demonstrate
ing that his State raises more than
it is generally given credit for, las
become the most popular character
at the show.
To-Day was German Day, 5ae
crowd numbering 1000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
The Father Of His Country Wss
Champion IN His Day.

There h IN athletic re- ord If Wsi' i
every American oIalil 10 b, ltrond
though il Is MOI fond ~ any sl,ori
chronicle 1t Was uniep by t;esG'p
Washington OF Virginia and wn.. !
running broad iuna, ~ twenty-five N
three inches
Exactly when ard whore Wslshilis,.is;l
made iiiiS jump Is .llt'i klmwil, hui Il
recms to he liis;niieii
lllaikci1iy refers li,' II In The a ~
Einiiiis. whrt'e he efpfls Of The JUMP !,
match between i]airy WnrriMaton ;isi
Lord Algret; and i,uglen Harry wis
wiih jump of twpnY-one feet IlI'ae
tphes nsanst his ItfielSiip's eishl'e,
feet siy ini's Ia Ills letter t. W.
gina. ilrrrA says he kipws there Ntl
another IN Nirginia tnone g. We>il
ing,on, vito could r,e;lr foot n,nr,-
II rharkesny's figures are correct
Washington llusI have been n WONDER
ful athlete. He could easily have wla
any intercollegiate championship cpri
petition up 10 1889 aud most Of the r.,-
tional championships Then too L
must be remembered that the ful'ir.
Father of His Country did not nc
spiked shoes like the athletes of todaf.
nor did he have q cinher path for gis
run" nor q five inch plank for l,'
"take-off." these improvements not htg.
ing come into general use as early :
the middle Of the eighteenth centt.g.
Washington today would be u
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

If we had never allowed slang T.
legiimize itself IN orthodox language
where should we he today: \ refer
cnce to old slang dictionaries gives the
answer Take Crosses. published NJ
the end Of the eighteenth century
the dictionary of the vulgar tongue.
by the first photographer who recoc
nized the word stang" itself We
find him chasing under II such words
as bay window. bediAcne,l. bet. blns
ter. budget brocnr. capon. grouse
churl. COAX. cobbler cur. dominecr
eyesore flahby. fog. tlout. founding
fuss. gag. mnlingerer. messnnte. sann
Ter. slump sham. rascal. trip and yelr
Wait until the next anti slang purisi
uses onesof these words and then con
found him by reference to Grose.-
London Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Swamps Fail to Give Up Mad
Negro.

A special despatch to the States
from Ellisville, Miss, dated Novem-
Der Is, says: Although pursued all
night through the Swamps, where
he is supposed to have taken refuge,
posses, led by Sheriff Jordan, have
returned empty handed from the
hunt for John Howard. the negro
watchman at the Perry Frazer saw
mill, who, Sunday, Drained his wife
with an ak and then set fire to the
house, the first knowledge of the
crime being the discovery by the
neighbors Of the charred body of
the negress with an ak wound in
the head.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
A MANS MOTHER.
Just Little Reminder to the Son Who
May Have Forgotten.

But your mothers life has not h'e,n
easy Your fntller was poor mal
and from the day she married him ste
stood by his side. fighting the we.r
from the door with her naked miil~,
as n woman must light
She Worked not The eight or ten h. :
day of the union but The twenty f. =
hour day of the icaf vile and mptli
She cooked aud '-irared ana ssrubi 4
and patched and Bnr~,d iiom dawn :,
I'll bedtime ana "a the uighl was
and down' rcitma dr.ass ipi thir, .
lil's covering risilrss little sleeps
listening fpr cranry ,unshs
she had iiaa in listen {" ynnf stos
nt buyish lnn and fruiis. ami tririnr
She had time to sas iiie-ihiHg>
Sigi7tfi yuuf ani1rn "a
She m'tsf f,irs"t la sock lie y
dishes un ifse.i
:,a did wiiliaui ihe ds,ss shr n' ,
rd that y"a mi.iil n'' i,e aSnilnr'i
Y',ur ri.i hr- i.cinr. ,pu ieiiowS
remcH.ief ;hiS nu~ wnrr lh.r'
vet ;lme aa sif - ,feins 6"
'acA io net go rfr and tsii i''t,'-
s''iss ai l'..- i,1s ,t'q owe hcr ASS
-rn eetsf .s rni i,a, d,s
$3.50 er 10 e.- .i- -l~ rr.t uit
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
BURNS in TIE RAIN.
Proper Way to Build Campfire In
Stormy Weather.

stormy Weather.
There arc several ways of building n
campfire that an ordinary rain will moi
put out This is one
Lay two sticks on the ground par
allel with ench other ana from two to
four times ms far apart as the diane
lers Of the sticks Across these two
lay two mare, as II you were starting
y cob house. II necessary drive stakes
into the ground to keep the sticks In
place
For the next story OF the cob house
use only one stick and place that on
the side on which you are to be when
the fire Is burning. These FIVE sticks
may be green. Dry wood makes bet
ter fire, but It needs rebuilding sooner
Roof over the cob house with any
kind of dry wood. The harder the rain
the more there will have to be If this
roof Is to shed the water Each stick
of the roof shculd rest on the back log
and on the las.-thc fifth-stick of the
cob house and be kept In place by the
SlQe SUCKS.
Fill the Inside of the house with
kindlings and set fire to them. The
roof will burn on the under side. where
the heat of the fire keeps 1t dry. As
each stick burns through 1t falls into
the fire that fills the interior of the
cob house The camper watches the
nre and cooks through the opening
between the fore stick and the top
stick that supports the roof. He also
feeds brands and small kindlings
through this opening, but puts the
large sticks on the roof.
1t Is surprising to see In how hard
a rain this kind of fire will burn
Youths Companion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
our EARLY RAILROADS.
Rules That usad to Be In Force Half .
Csntury Ago.


csntury Ago.
a curious relic Of railroad operation
solAe ilfty years ago In Tennessee and
Georgia Is exhibited IN the following
extracts from the rules then IN force:
Each enHneraan will keep watch.
wli.'h il.ust be regulated by the time Of
his conductor at the commencement Of
each Itp and will always have in his
poStcssion the current schedule book
Shou.d my stock he killed which
MY bp likely 10 endnnger the safety
OF the next train passing. the engine
mao will stop his train until track Is
cleared
As general rule. when trains meet
between stations the train nearest the
turnout will run back Any dispute
Ms q whi'h train has to retire Is to he
determined at once by the conductors
w,ti'pni any interference on the part
Of the cnrlnemcn This rule Is re-
nuilcl 10 be varied In fnvor Of heaviest
lladpd engine or the worst grades. II
they meet near tho center. In ease OF
b0 King. n mnn mnst be placed OH the
lookout, 40 that amy danger to the rear
moH' part Of the train may he seen ana
the engineman nt once receive notice
The backing mns1 he done cautiously
Railroad Mans Magazine
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
S. Pascagoula, Miss.
November Is, 1912.
Tagged Train with Shirt.
F. HESS.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
OHIO man tagged a train and saved it
from wreck. but II. T. AlstOn, Raj
egh, N. g., once prevented wreck
with Electric Buffers. "l was in a
terrible plight when began to use
theW." he writes, "my stomach, head,
nack and kidneys were all badly af
fected, and my liver was 10 bad con
dition, hut four bottles OF Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new man.
A trial will convince you OF their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price SOC
a'ldruggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Banner (MIss.) Poultry Show.

Meridian, Miss, November zS.-
Especial to The States)-Meridian
is making preparations for the larg-
est and best exhibits of poultry ever
Held in the State, December 9 to IA.
The East Mississippi Poultry Asso-
oiation and the American Poultry
Association will unite to have an
exhibit of poultry Of all classes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
THE CLOCK OF DEATH.
II Was the First Astronomical Time
piece Made In England.

II Was the First Astronomical Time
piece Made In England
The clock nj Hampton court palace
derived its unpleasant title by reason
of superstition that whenever any
one long resident IN the palace dies the
clock immediately stops 1t is OF rec
ord thai when Anne of Denmark. the
queen OF James / died the old time
piece was striking fou ana tint Il
Ftorrod almost before the last stroke
sounded since that time II Is sud to
have repeated this @risly proreediug
jurisdiction died
Al any rate. the clock has an inter
estiua hiSturl quite aside from ihS II
was The first astronomical ilnnIuerf
made IN EHglnim being consructrd ~
lsiU for Henry VIII Thirty-two wears
ago il was brought out OF a shed whore
in II had lain neglected for nearly hait
a century. and 10y order of ihe then
SECRETARY of he office of works il was
re- erected in the courtyard opposite the
entrance TO The state apartments
There is historical evidence to tie ri
feci that it was built by one Nichnln,
Crater Il German asironomci who
came to England at the invitation OF
Cardinai Massey
This old tiinrpiece tells he hour Ise
month he day of the month. the po-
sition OF the sun aud The number of
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
THE FLAG AFL0AT.
lntr'este Etiquetts Of the stars and
Stripes In the Navv

stripes In the Navy.
| The etiquette nf the star. and STRIPES
aboard United States naval ships is al
most hopelessly intricate to outsiders
writes Katherine Il. Thomas In Jop
Chapple's News Letter Rigid ruling
of life aboard ship requires every OF
trcr Or man on reaching or leaving the
quarter dock formally to salute tbc
natlnnal ensign. which salute mus, hr
rs formally returned hy the officers of
the wntth 1t hand
All officers nni E,ca. however, must
stand nj attention whenever the "StA-
Spnnglcd tanner is i'ayrd an.csS eli
gagged at the time In some du.y thnt nj,
solltely prohibiis then dning so Thi.
respect must he raid to the nationrl nj
OF any country when m official rr,f
sentative Of thai country Is alyi4rr
ship Nol does the rour'es, cu#>r
this, for ut morning nm! pseninc ri
nrs NIL pIi'in: boats " sen rHs,na ne"
a foreign man of wnl NUS, lie on thc,
oars, and The 'ONswain ealutrs sta:tf
ing to fn'1 the coors In hts sn'u''
and stenlners must s'oi ihef enc'',rr
When foreign ship nf wni ta,rl,
hnrhor or passes n tpriitioa'lon Il
customary 10 hoist AT the ni. h,
of the country wlosr wqtrr, Il vt
and t0 Snlu's H. and the nrnrpsi f..
or battery returns the Salut. W,.,.r
foreign worship Is IL Tn,nc %a.t
waters ard frpS srt i sa!n;e 4;
returned rAeluslvrj, , I'D unn~pst 4,
terry the United STATE, s'i;i> rrri"
Ing silent
Cnder 10 sirtnns,a,cps e. II sap
permitted from u tu''rd HiH'rs 81
In honor ut ani nation o! ~ ~
of nation uo' fnr'rnlv rrro"ni"~'
the government OF ihp iuiitl 90
and no ship of The navy t. rer,n't
TO lower hel sails ~ Gl, h"t pHs't
unless to return u cOur.r~i IN &
other hnnd when passing oi hcin.
passed by foreign shin Gf W., NJ
close range all officers nnI ncr ~
deck are required to salute the foreign!
flags and the sentrics to present arms
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Wanted to Be Sure.

A German farmer left his horses un
hitched IN front of hardware store In
Gary. When he came out after an in
terval of half hour they were gone
There had been no sound of run
away. so the farmer surnIised that rhey
might have gone home He phonec
his wife saying
"ChuIia. iss der nurses dere;-
A negative. came over the phone. for
be-8dded:
Nor der wagon eiderf"-Chicago
Post
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
YLs~e OQs

hope will be adopted. have, here
tofore, advocated a presidential term
of seven years, as in France, and
to facilitate that, and the peacable
introduction Of other needed reforms,
! proposed new calendar, which
was introduced in the 48th congress
by Representative Addison Oliver,
of Iowa, in January, 1879. 1t was
printed as H. R. 60, 800; read and re-
ferred to the Committee of Coinage,
Weights and Measures, duly ridi-
culed and pigeon holed, where it
has slumbered ever since, but after
1916, when have joined the silent
majority, it will pop up again Sc
renely and receive more serious con-
sideration.
A six-year presidential term is
right in line with my proposed new
calendar, If it will abolish our pres
ent four years, Olypiads and the
2oth of February, making each
twenty-flfth year only, leap year
of 81 days by adding one Sunday
for each week day to the last week
of each seventh presidential term.
This would bring Sun and Moon,
solar and calendar year in better
accord than our present system OF
counting and correcting time, give
each seventh presidential term a
week of Sundays, typical of the
thousand years Sabbath of univer-
sal peace, to follow the final great
battle Of Armageddon Of the Scrip
tures.
F. HESS.
S. Pascagoula, Miss.
1nl1
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

A photographer who had taken DIR
Ian MacIaren's picture destroyed the
negative whrn there was n consider
able demand for the picture the phorog
rapher's Scotch heart was disturbed
and be remarked argrieved: That
man mirh; har telri nr he was famons
and would have kept him He didna
look like it"-Chrisiiau i;egister.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd checred, as, with
burned hands, he held up a small
round tiox, Fellows" he shouted
"thls Bucklen'S Arnica Salve | hold.
has everything beat for burns
Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores,
pimples, eczema, cuts, spIains, brui-
ses. SuresL pile cure. 1t snhdues in
kills pain. Ouly % cents
at all druggists
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
SUCCESS FARM; T
FAILURE FARM"
mo You see the two far
They are both good I'll
or ought to he. ms arr i"

NJ you SET tIle Two lar
They are both good I.
or ought to he. MS arr /"
Of those in this countr,.
THE DIFFERENCE cEl~-
THEM IS NOT IN TIE -
BUT IN THE MEN THA1
THEM.
One Of these men Is i,
date chap who EE.A'"'
PAPERS, especially 4.
notes. takes agriculture! i.sa.
and applies scientific m''i.r
The other works iusI u, 3.
but will not have a n.w@i'a.~.
the house and could nnl nri
idea if it were bored into Ii, i,
with an \ ray.
THE UP TO DATE Fh:"
GETS TWO OR THREE ;i"'
THE YIELD OF HIS NElGrr
AND WITH BUT LITTLE NC
LABOR OR EXPENSE.
He uses fertilizer. crop rota'i.i
and intelligence. lie econol,2e
every rod Of his land: makes i
all count. Hc practice. soil con
servation. He gives back to th'
soil as mnch as or a little moro
than be takes from It, lie know.
tho latest experiments made by the
agricultural department., the agri-
cultural colleges and experiment
stations. He reads the newspa-
pers. SEND in YOUR SUB
sCRIPTION TODAY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

"Mnny slender hagpole has been
ruined" said n rigger. by drawing the
halyards down too snugly when max
Ing them fast after hauling down the
flag n this Is done In. dry weather
and II comes on wet the shrinking of
the hnlyards thus drawn taut TO start
with may be enough to bend the pole.
and II II should be left 10 that way
long enough the pole would be perma-
nently bent Flag halyards when no
flag Is flying should be made fast with
a little slack"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

The late Lord Dufferin.% says ".
n Rideins In MANY Celebrities.
"came In to luncheon very late one
day. and after he had npologfzed to
the hostess he whispered to me that
be had been detained by the late Earl
Of kimberley. "A wonderful mana
fascinating mnn. II !, hnanng how
much he knows He knows everything
everything the corners OF the
earth and all the men in It Except
a pause- except when to stop.