davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
ASKED FOR A CRITICISM.
Tho Lecturer Got Reply and Big
Surprise as We'll.

Mfr. Albon p. Man. the American
scientist who invented incnndes, ent
lighting by the use of IL carbon lament
In vacuum. wien he was about sev
enty yenrs of age looked more like Il
banker than scientist and in the sub
dued light OF n lecture room appeared
at IL distance Hike n young man
Some years ago he attended lee.
lure in Brooklyn upon the higher prob
lens Of elettricai science. delivered by
n professor With many titles aud de
greeS n HE clo'e Che speaker called
for rn,nmerts and criticisms from the
auditors
Mr. Man. who was sitting well back
j the hall arose ani quoting n long
'ate.rcnt f9om lie lestllre concerning
difficult process. asked II he had
card 1t correctly
"With remarkable aecurn y, sir" re-
Diie:l tho !irpr They ars alians'
my ve"y words
The n,rAnr the, clearly hHt 'ogpnt
ly tore the le i-''e"'s nriumrnt Is
nietes. rr@,i,i 10 NJ acre rStonI,'h
newt nrl Z" 'hp a;n""nr%1t af. Tie u
Line Ss ht sat dawn tha 'ccfn'
sn!el
u rnn ha ~ rerN st preyrn, yc'
rrn. 70 hay" sa"ne ls.f;.rlnati IN or II.
suh',.t
Yrs rep'lcd Mr. Man q diY,o
red the rrr aFs HR@ei raarly ihii'
ears aga Pear ,an's Weekly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
PECAN NEWS.

Mrs. Anna Swarthout and her son
Don have been visiting her sister.
Mrs. j. j. Marthaler returned
home Monday morning.
Miss Femiia Thompson spent the
week end with her parents.
Mrs. O. c. Marthaler and Miss
Martha Riley spent Friday and Sat-
urday in New Orleans, shopping.
Mrs Sarah Ellis is very i'll at the
home of her daughter.
Miss Lempie Suera has returned
home and is going to school here, to
the delight Of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Riley had a
dinner party at their new home Sun
day. Among the guests were Mrs
Anna Swarthout. Mrs. Marthaler,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holland and
others.
Mrs. Ellis Hamilton and children
of Grand Bay, Ala, was visitors al
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roberts Monday,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
STORIES OF BRET HARTE.
VI. Dislike Of Social Dutiss and Mere
Literary Friendships.

Mr. Moncure Conway In his autobi.
ooraphy gives an amusing reminls-
cence Of Bret Harte's proneness to
oecope from what are known as so
clal dutlcs.r Mrs. Conway received"
on Monday afternoons, and Bret Harte
had told her that he would be present
on aprticular Monday, but he failed
To appear, much to the regret of some
persons who had been invited for the
nccasion. "When, CHANGING to meet
him" writes Mrs. Conway. Il alluded
to tie disappointment. He Ssked for
civeness and said, I will come next
Monday, even though promise.
He had constant dread that his
friendship or acquaintance would be
sought on account of his writings
rother than for himself. A lady who
sot next him Mt dinner without learn
ING his name afterward remarked, II
have always longed to meet him, and
would have been SO different had
only known who my nelghbor was.
This, unfortunately, being repeated to
Bret Harte, he exclaimed: "Now, why
can't woman realize that this sort
of thing Is lnsulting7 If Mrs.
r talked With me and found me un.
interesting rs man. how could she
expect to find me interesting because
was an authorw- Childs Mer'
wins life of Bret Harte."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
CURIOUS INSURANCE,
son,s Of the Queer Risks Yaken BY tho
Brokers at Lloyd's.

Brokers at Lloyd's.
They will take any risk at Lloyd's In
London. It should be understood that
This great corporation has nothing to
do with it, but that the brokers issue
policies as individuals. Here are q
taw specimens Of risks actually in
sured:
The uncle Of rich heiress took out
policy for 10000 guineas against her
eloping with a certain man before 4
specified date. He paid 1000 guineas
premium, and the girl did not elope, SO
the broker was in 1000 guineas.
"a young man sued by q girl for dam
ACES for breach Of promise to marry
paid 800 guineas for policy covering
any amount of money the jury might
award to the plaintiff. 1t gave her
f7O0, so the broker made more than
f1OO profit.
A cablegram arrived at the Office OF
shipowner stating that one OF his
sleamegs was on the rocks IN 4 dan-
eerous place. The owner took out a
policy for f5,5OO, to be paid to him II
the ship were lost. He paid for this a
premium Of $4,000. The ship was
saved, so he lost the. money.-New
York World.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
crll!srTrt',T7 +. Gr'l'l.

:, Dire.ly s2a'n-a4 II Y'-'aA soa-'
ne- 7is Hari
In Spain ~ Is NeA k.lo, j ,1"f2H.
etiquette e4'e;ns tlie hn i;'.ss of l9N
u;,kirp 4 fang sta ai'at i'.''1
view his svtc hrar, aitApn, hei "a
ne consent, aG' In!ped aIl cp'fve~S'
;lon open, carried na ie'%nen i'a
ouplp ..l,lsl he IN the l,seSen + uf IA.
iair ones mother
Many suhtcrfrces ire adar'oa '3 i''
svpis to overcome this d..3 Ety an'
The "rejf" the ornaniqnIAl lfnnvoTk oi
he windows Of Spanish houses ha'
become ore of the fayorite lrystlnt
1lnees. Modern life. however. has in
posed fresh barriers, II u Young ri'n
sweetheart lives on the third floor OF Z
;ity building he ean.pt very well NEE
her at the ''reia.'
In this as in otlPi spheres OF lift
necessity IL the mother Of Invention
and some ardent lovers nave hrpugh
speaking tubes to their assistance Tht
senorita. at the appointed hour, lowers
lhis to her lover below. and they arr
thus able to carry on their love affairs
with the assurance that they are no
overheard by the people on the inter
venlng fats. as would be the case II TN
conversation were carried on withou
such aid.-Iondon Answers
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
BIG POINT ITEMS.
Q. c. Roberts, Of vancleave,
visited friends here last week.

Q. c. Roberts, Of Vancleave,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long, Of
Louisville, KY, arrived Thursday
for a prolonged visit to Mrs. Longs
sister, Mrs. E. Parhurst.
Miss Caorie Holt, of Wade, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sis
ter here.
Mrs. H. S. Rogers, Of Agricola,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and MRS. Edwin Booth, with
their little son, Edwin, arrived last
week from Colon Michigan to make
this their future home.
Mrs. E. Snyder, Of Elkhardt, Ind.
arrived Saturday to spend the win
ter here with her son, E. Snyder.
Thanksgiving was observed here
by the schools and people generally.
The day passed quietly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert S. Golf, of
Nut Bank, spent Thanksgiving here
with homefolks.
The many friends Of John H.
Golf are very glad to see him out
after being confined SO long with a
broken limb.
Messrs Chester and Carl Gun
ningham and Elmo Davidson attend
ed church here Sunday night. They
were from Arena.
Rev. A. P. Cox preached his last
sermon for this conference year here
Sunday night.
Mrs. Scott McGill was hostess of
the BPS. Club Thursday evening
social conversation was INDUCED in.
Light refreshments were served
Those enjoying Mrs. McGiII hos
pitality were Mesdames, Hancock,
Lowell, @. E. Martin, G. c. Goff
and others.
Mr. johnson, general manager for
the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Co., was here Wednesday
cooperating with the Big Point
Telephone Co., sin the erection Of
their line.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05


An actor who is known as Lew y OF
German descent, and his father spea Is
broken English. Lew says the old gen
tleman went to d big art gallery re-
Gently and came home greatly en-
thused.
"Saw a fine painting, Louis" he said.
"You did?"
Eyes, 1t was fine one-huntrets of
people looking at 1t. 1t must hat been
word huntret dollars, sure.'
"What was its name?" asked Lew.
"Dot | can tell you not, but 1t vas =
fine picture"
Describe 1t to me-"
"velI,s said the old gentleman, aere
vas three felers. Won vas playing the
fife, Won vas playing the drum, ana Skder
other hat a headache."-New 1oik
Telegraph.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
-Al--z lss---Ls-7. -
Tho Enuiish King.


The king of England has no leglsla'
tive veto. He must sign his own
death warrant If the two houses unap'
inously send 1t to him. 1t Is hcaoh
of the past to ascribe to him legisla-
tive power. He has long ceased to
have any. The prime minister Is the
chief executive Of the British constitu-
ton. The king has the right to be
consulted, the riiglf too snncou|rralge' ssnt|rlg ! !he
anybody that wants to consult him or
anyhsay that cares to be encouraged
by him or anybody that will stop 10
be warned. In other words, the king
ia a "fgurehead," or, as 1t has been
n,are respectfully expressed. he Is the
ORNAMENTAL rather than the use
full" part of the British constitution
New York American.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

In her introduction to the "Round-
a6cut Papers" in the centenary edltion
of Thackeray. Lady Richie speaks OF
her fathers fuvorite books Thackeray
had an old Montnigne, which ne o.
ways kept on the tapie py nis bed' lie
Mad second copy, still older. bound IN
white yellum on the book shelves IN
his study Lady Ritchie cannot re
member that he had any partlcplasf
feeling for special editions HE useu
n cheap. battered old Boswell with dou
Bile columns. the companion WIN
whom, as he said. he could have peen
quite content to dwell for year upon
that nroblematical desert island He
loved his Don QulYote. He also liksp
6iss shabby. worm eaten copy Of Iohi''
sons poets They had been to ihola
and back, and bookworms are very
common out there" Milton's sonhe'
to Shakespeare In Johnson's poets was,
Lady Ritchie adds. one OF the ias'
things Thackcray ever read,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

Trying Ordeal FOR the ssiIor vyhs
Wanted 70 Be a Master. n

Trying Ordeal For the 6aiIor Whe
Wanted to Be Master.
Joseph Conrad, who wus sale ~
fore lie turned author, has told q ~
examination that lie underwent dsf biz
masters certificate. The examfhAr b.
gan by trying TO make him talk non
sense,
"But / had been warned Of that
fendisl trait and contradicted him
with great assurance. After awhile ne
left of. 50 far good. Placingsm then
in ship Of certain size at sea under
certain conditions OF weather. season
and SO forth he ordered the to execute
certain maneuver. Before was half
through with It he did some material
damage to tue ship. AS soon as lsAd
grappled with that difficulty he cauyed
another to present itself. and Wien
that. too, was met he stuck another
ship before me, creating very danger
GUS situation. felt slightly ontraEed
by this ingenuity in piling trouble upsn
man.
"'I wouldn't have got into that mes
l suggested mildly. ! could have seen
that ship
.'No, you couldn't. The weasAers
thick
"'Ohr npologized blankly.
"The examiner did not stop there.
Difficulty followed difficulty In tin. I'M
aGinary homeward voyage untf wten
Just of lee shore with outlying stnd
banks the examinee said desperately:
i shall have to think q little. SIR
"sDoesn't look as II there were much
time to think was the sardonic reply.
"'No, sir the examinee respondeus
not on board n ship; but, then. I
could see. AS It Is, SO many accidelsfs
have happened that really cart ~
member what there's left for ne TO-
work with. Have I two anchors at the
bow. sirY
".Ycs. But there's only one catie.
You've lost the other
"sThen would back them II could
and tail the heaviest hawser on Dor "a
on the end of the chain before lettiag
go, and If she parted from that, which
Is quite likely. would just do moth
ing.
"'Nothing more to do, chr
"'No, sir. could do no more
"'You could always say your prny-
ers'
but the exhausted captain Of this
vessel in multiform distress was rot
shipwrecked after all. He passed with
credit"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
Ytagged Train with Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from Ills back IN
Ohin man tagged "A Train AMI sdysa u
from wreck. but II. I, Aston, Ra'-
eigh, n G., once prevented a rrech
WIN Eeplric Buffers. Il WAS in i
terutle plight when begnn to use
thenl,H he writes, my stomach, head,
nack aud kidneys were all ''adli at
ferted. aud my liver Wa iu bad c'n
dition, but four bottles Ot EiecltiL
Bilter> made me feel like a UON man
A trial VIII cunvlnos you ot then
matchleSs nerit tnF aay st"haci
ttvA, az kidney Trouble Pil'e 80,
Il latuggi>is
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
PAsCAGOUI4A, MISSISSIPPI,



"Whlle ! was running bolt cutter at
the Rock Island shops In Chicago y
writes contributor TO Railway and
Locomotive Engineering, y boarded
ut house much frequented BY loco
motive engineers and lireinen. These
men talked Il great deal about their tre-
mendous feats In getting over certain
hills without the help of second loco.
motive,
"My opposite neighbor at table. d
young fellow who ran lathe in the
shop. grew tired of this monotonous
Dragging; he thought he was entitled
to do little talking himself. One
evening he esllail or. to ne:
well. Went over and saw that
new machine today. and It's astonish
ing he linp work 1t does
"'How does 1t work. | inpu!itd
"'Wcll said james. hy means Of n
pedal attachment II fnlcrulned lever
converts the vertical re..ipronting
motion into II circular movement
The principal part of the machine Is II
huge disk that r'volves IN a vertical
plane. Power Is applied through ihe
axis of the disk, and when the speed
of the driving hrhor h moderate thr
periphery of the apparatus Is travelling
at high velocity Work is done on
this periphery Pieces Of the hardest
steel are by mere impact reduced to
any share the skilful operator desires :
"'Whnt IN the name Of sense is that
machine. anyway demanded Tom
Briggs
"Oh. it's n new grindstonc, reilied
James. and silence that eonld le tnt
! With butter knife fell upon the
crowd :"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
,.,,r,,o His Eather,s business.

~Wbat?" exclaimed the wealthy
Cleveland papa who Ind put his son 70
work In order ta teach him rev
things "What? Fired after WORKING
one weekY'
"Yes. dad; was discharged
"What was the troubleT
~rhev said | was too green FOR
them"
"whal was your mistaken
II paid bill the first time 'he c"'
lector called"' ,,
"Aha. Aud now you see how Ie2!lSH
you wereY
Eyes. dad. FL never do It again
.My son. you have served your np
prenticeship aud learned your lesson
You may now come into the Office VIII"
mer-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
HELENA MISS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Gar
rett, Ind. are here on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Friend and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Smith.
j. w. Young made a business trir
to Moss Poin. and Pascagoula Mon
day.
Mrs. J. w. Younc and Mrs. H. E.
Young was at Moss Point shopping
Saturday.
The section crew is now preparing
to lay side track here now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

aMrs. Whitley impresses me as one
who had something In her past life 70
make her unhappy. never can look az
her without feeling that she Is the
bearer Of o secret sorrov Of sons
kind"
"Weil, sbs is. She told me once tna'
she could never be quite happy again
because she used to be the vile OF
man who later married another woman
with whom be appeared to be living in
state Of bliss."-Chicago Record -HeF
aid.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

Tho worst shaken countries OF the
world are italy, Japan, Greece, South
America. Java, Sicily and Asia Minor
The lands most free from earthquakes
are Africa, Australia, Russia, Siberia,
Scandinavia and Canada. AS RUE,
where earthquakes are most frequehlf
they are also the most severe. but
to this general statement there are ex-
eeptlons. Indian shocks, though less
numerous, being often very disastrous
Loss Of life. however, in many cases.
depends on density Of population ratn-
er than on the intensity Of the earth
movement.-New York American.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
Maybe II Wa. Accidental.

Pastor Goodsole had just prenched
sermon on ''Gosslping" 1t may have
been, therefore. wholly unintentfonal
that be gave out the first stanza Of tie
closing hymn in this wise:
Blow ye the trumpet, blow
The gladly solenn soundi
Let all the neighbors know
To earth's remotest bound.
He looked preternaturaIly solemn, and
there wasn't the slightest flicker OF an
eyelash.- Chicago Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
zoa. Miles FIRST pound Zach additlona'
or fraction Lb or fraction

For small parcels and short dis
tances this is much cheaper than
present express rates or fourth class
mail. But for parcels of five lbs.
they closely approximate the usual
express charges, and for larger par
GELS and longer distances exceed
them. But both express and postal
rates on small packages are likely to
be lowered in the near future.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
WASHINGTON NEWS
| EXCHANGE LETTER

Ihe Parcel Post created by Act OF
Congress Aug. 4, 1912, to begin
operation Jan. 1, 1913, has awaken
ed great interest all overthe country,
especially in rural districts. Other
countries enjoy this cheap and con-
venient method of sending small
packages; and our Government, in
treaties, agrees to deliver parcels sent
in this manner from such countries
to persons in the Uuited States.
There seems no reason, therefore,
why we should not use the system
to the advantage of a large proportion
Of our people. The scheme is yet
only an experiment, but will probab-
ly become a valuable instution. Its
success will depend upon the rates
charged in comparison with those of
express companies.
The writer learned, at the Post
Office Department, that while a
large part of the office force is busy
pertecting plans, there are still im-
portant details yet unsettled.
The Act creating the Parcel Post
is briefly as follows: Fourth class
mail is extended to include every
thing not now included in other
classes; provided the packages do mol
weigh more than II lbs. nor measure
more than r. inches in length and
glrth combined; and further provided
they be not of a shape or character
to injure other mail, or to spoil before
delivery in a reasonable time. This
is practically the whole bill except as
to rates. It is easy to regulate the
SIDE and weight Of parcels, but not
easy to decide what may be toe
perishable for each distance, or toe
dangerous to other mail. These
| questions are puzzling special com;
mission, which in conference witt
Senator Bourne the author of the bill
is now trying to settle such details
Shall live animals be admitted
and such things as butter, eggs.
milk, live pigs and whlskey' 1t is
the evident intent of the bill to pro-
vide for dressed pou,trr, butter, eggs
and liquors; for farm and factory
! products are especially mentioned
But such articles must Of course be
put in safe containers, which may
possibly be sold like envelopes.
Dangerous explosives cannot be
accepted, and live pigs and turkeys
will usually be excluded by weight
But i've chickens, fof short hauI'
may BECOME common part OF the
postman's delivery.
For the purpose of fixing rates, {
| zones are created, based upon units
that are about 80 miles squaFe, o
| half a degree of latitude. But to-
practical purposes we may say tina
the first zone includes all points
within 50 miles OF the senling office
the second points between SO an(
80 miles distant; the third $50 t.
300; the fourth 300 TO hQl, ihe hftl
800 to 1909; the sixth 1000 to 14Oo
the seventh 14O0 to 1900; and tn
eighth all areas beyond 1900 mile
from the sending Office. fhe rate
proposed are as followsi
zoa, mnes FIRST pound Zach additions
| or fraction b. or traction
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
,Rivers and . Mountain Range

The range of the Blue Ridge noun
tains in Pennsylvania is divided by Z
river every twenty-seven miles, ~ fol-
lows: From Susquehanna to the Swa.
tara, twenty-seven miles; from the
Swatara to the Schuylkill, TWENTY
seven miles, from the SchuyllSill to ito
Lehlgh, twenty-seven miles; from tire
Lehlgh to the Delaware, twenty-sevep
miles. At the next twenty-seven miles
is hollow of New Jersey, In which
nestles lake known as Culvers pon1
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

'There can s'e no heffer medici ne
than Chamherlsin's Cough Remedy.
Wv children were all sick with the
~hooring cough Onr of them was
In ted had high fever. and was
coughing un hlo"d Our doctor gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them. and
three BOTTLES cured them" saws Mrs
II. a Donaldson of Lexington. Miss
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

hn, the crowd chser"d. as. with
burned hands. he held up - small
round hox, "Felloas.n he shouted
"this Bucklen's Arnica Salve Lhold
has everything heat for hurns ;
Right. alsn for hpils. ulcers. sores.
pimples. eczema. cn's. spraibs. hrui-
ses Snres, milo cure. II sulduas in
ilamma'i"n. kills rain. Ouly p cents
NJ all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

"Now. Johnny" snId the teacher an,
er she had explained the meaning o,
The word. II wish you would wrlte y
sentence containing the word aeteat
After n struggle which lasted for nDou.
twenty minutes Johnny announee" ua
,b,t he was ready TO be heard. "i''ens'
road your composition. the teacher oil
rcc,cd "when you git shoes OATS 100
me" I" Johnny read. 'it's hard Oh oe
feet .-Chicago Record Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

Don't waste vonr roncv hu,ing
strengthening nlas'rr> Chpmher
lain's Liriment l. cheaper ard het-
ter Dsmren ti"ce ~ flannel viii
" and hind " over the affected par'>
aud it will relieve the main and sore-
ness For sale nv all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
He Adxertised.-At Last

There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He swore (itwas his poliey)
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs a tale,
The ad. was set in quite small type
And headed "Sheriff's Sale,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
Nary ahservins.

Murpins 10 yon believe women av
moro ohser;lnc than mens Buggins-
we'll my wife net friend on tne
9, raet TODAY for two minutes. snr "
took her two hours to descrine "ila'
the other woran lad on-Phi'"ue'
plIia Record
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

"Pa, what ts an Inheritance tax"
"An inheritance tax. my boy, Is tne
crowd Of promoters. real estate agents
and mining stock sharks that take up a
mans time just as soon as they learn
that be has fallen heir to q htt'e
money."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
Removal Notice.

This Is tn inform the public that
We will be found In nnr new quarters
on Krehs avenue next door toJ d.
C,ark's Department Stpre. where we
will be glad to have all our friends
call W see Us.
PALACE PHkRnAcY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
Il Mould Come.

T,d like to 60 away for the rest OF
the week. SIR" said the tired book
keeper.
There Is no need for you 10 do
that" replied the employer. stay
here, and the rest Of the week VIII
come to you-"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
A Sample.

why did you cover that board With
paint and lean It against your gnte-
postT'
THAT" replied Mr.. Growcher, "h
sample for the benefit Of the people
who won't believe paint Is fresh until
they have rubbed their fingers across
it"-washington Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05
Sa Taste For Them.

81 notice that you always have a h''
a, ,,e horse show Are yon Il ip''' -
aarsesf'
"oh dear. no: rm s'riri 'e'''''
risn" chiraro Record Herald
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

Nm. Knicker-why do you write
home for more money! Mrs Booker
II George IL having a good time ne
owes II to me. and II he isn't having
good time he has saved it-NeT
York Sun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

All taHes remaining unpaid after
Jan. 1st a damage of 10 per cent
will be added.
LID. Herrick
Tax Collector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

IN 81 far as you arrroa"h '"'',i p
,,ou 70 man vnn do him nj mn
and # he Is Overcome you SHARE
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

Ladie. snd Children are cusdial j,
inv, asfi 90 bowl 90 our alleys. f.cs,to
on the corner Of Deimas Ave. au01 1nez
st. A prrzs Of $500 for the L1o1F
score and o,.00 for the secou hisa- I
euore viii be given on Dscenbsf I
HIll - -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

The Long, leng Run
81 believe honesty pays In the -
rum"
$50 do I, but often Wish It were net
such a mighty long run."-Chie.eU
Record-Herald
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-05

The pretty trained nurse bsns oser
her patient. young man VINO Wa %
ginning to get better.
ashalI turn your head. slrT ne
asked in her low, kind voice.
~No, thank you, Miss Angel resoE1r
Cd the convalescent 'fou have el1l'
"a II already.--Youth's Compan,e4