davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-05

W. Of becoming . mans vile but
most men who DO not marry
- on the pretext Of economy
Ara persons who could marry II they
ware willing to sacrifice sono Of their
luxurious habits and were contenf TO
begin life with simple. wholesome CON-
fort. TO be increased az life went on.
But no, they u start where heir
parents left off. they must cut q dash'
they love their pleasure too much to
saorifics any portion Of It for domestic
bliss.
Tn sentiment has become prevalent
that A man must max his fortune be-
fore he marries. that his wife must have
no sympathy or share with him In tho
pursuit Of It, In which most OF the
uies u consists. This 10 unfortunate;
Il fills the country with bachelors who
are waiting to make their fortunes; 1t
DESTROYS the true economy Of the domes-
,tn institution, encourages ineficiency
non women, who are expected to be
taken up by fortune and passively sus-
talned without any concern on their
part.
The state Of life into which It has
u,Aaeed God to call our daughters 10
paainly, for the most part. that which
entails the duties OF Tho housekeeper
ana the homemaker; and for those
duties the learning acquired In the
sohosIs often does muca to UNIT them.
Ehe result Of this unfaithfuinsss In
tn foundation education 10 seen In the
extyavagant habits Of u modern
housekeeping. the ignorant waste where
Ne young lady finds herself unable TO
tssch and direct the servants In cases
who're shs u not required to do the
actual WORK herself. and. varying Of
~ ,sttsnpts to b Qussaus1eItsr own
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Cheer Up,
Cuthbert!
By Clarence L. Gull

Copyright, 1912. by Ths Press Publishing Co.
rThc New York World.
HERE are few Dams Losers
who don Groan Internally!
The evening world., 1912-03-05

7IHIS poor little "hodup' 0rlies brain Tds 81 tired her head Just
nodded. And she thought that she tea old and nisencd. wth a
high topknot and back comb and three or four cnrs on either side
Of her head. she sa herself dressed in funny, old1dshfoned clothes and
heard her friends calling her "od maid" For there ws not one man OF
her Acquaintance Whom she had not held up long ago. But none tcould
have her. Just then the big face OF Mr.. Noon shone above the horizon. L
The evening world., 1912-03-05
B etty
Vincent's
AdVic e
The BashfuI WOOer,

~ OME Of the young men and women
who write to me are troubled
~ with bashfuiness. They blush
The evening world., 1912-03-05

your parents as iong as YOU are under
age and living al home
"A c." writes: a young mar tells NE
he loves me. but another girl Is devoted
to him. and when no sees her he seems
to forget me. What saall l Go?"
advise o TO give W such a nckle
young person.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

Repdning u Just
as Bad az Repeat
Ing the Dose!
We Imagine that
Wc're p p e d
When t0e're ONLY
freed!
The Best Way to
Satisfy a drudge
IL to Beat him 10
tho Wire.
Cohufnihns had IN
The evening world., 1912-03-05

full Of revenseful thoughts and evil
feelings, no wanted to hurt somebody
-something-svsn Dora. He bad .
vague. sullen notion that she wsa %
blame because Raiston was In love
with her. She could have discou-eged
him In the beginning. he told himself;
she could have stopped It.
Unaccustomsd - smith wss - ssae.
restraint. he quickly showed hts fsaaa
Of mind to Dora He had 10 saveis
fairs With which 70 eoaesai HE mood;
besides. he entertained . tsing q
proprietorship 0vsr her whieA tasta0u1
his resentment 70 htmsslf. We -
not to b hisf Wesj1 - ~ 49,
paily conFei her. her setieaA sobGQo
her frisndsf
sc y ceauassAl
The evening world., 1912-03-05
CHAPTER XII.
Smith Gets "Hunk."

ugly mood was stili
upon him when he picked W
his grammar that eveuinA
Jealous. Inundated by The
loss Of the morninRs -
The evening world., 1912-03-05

An! Here is my last chance she thought; and fen upon her knees
and declared her ioc TO him. He did not nee from her a had other men,
but smiled kindly He ua the only man uho had crr smiled upon hcri
Courage and joy MED her heart and she happy for n brief moment
The tired little holdup grille shook herself hard and found that she had
been dostng In her chat: 'Ha! hat" she laughed nhen she came to-:
"WeLL II I'm 10 tired as that / had better turn in, right nop!
The evening world., 1912-03-05

nee upon a time there was . man
He was seeking q Job. In fact.
- ne never stopped. He was AL
The evening world., 1912-03-05

"A. s." writes: 7 am eighteen ana
very much In love. but ny parents don't
want the young man TO call on ne.
What shall I doT"
am AFRAID you viii have 70 olsy
The evening world., 1912-03-05

any moro attentions from him?'
Certainly not. since you don't love
him.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
MISTAKES OF THE THIN
WOMAN.

HIS Is emphat!cally the day OF
the thin woman. The pres
ent modes call loudly for
slender proportions and the
Auppression OF the hips, But
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Kisses of Friendship.

"a. c." writes: "A young lady was
visiting friends. M a married man
came In and kis sed them, as 10 his
custom. He has known them since
they were children. But ought the young
lady, . stronger. TO have permitted him
to kiss hsrf"
She would have shown better taste
not 70 allow It. unless the man Is old.
''E. f." writes: "A young man has
levtsheA attentions upon me. though !
1on't oare for him . bit. Now he seems
II have grown cola. should ! accept
The evening world., 1912-03-05
CHAPTER XII.
lCoutinusf.)
The Best HOHae.

D. :: e: i: Z: :: !: :: :: :: !: G: g: :: =: =: !: 5: !; !:
- lY'A noae. aaYtnI In 4 YOtoA
The evening world., 1912-03-05
NJ a king the
Best Of Yourself
By CIapp

Copyr.sht. 1912. BY The Tres
The evening world., 1912-03-05
No. Glove Versus Luxury.

ANY q woman would be WILL
ing to sacrifice for the sake
of becoming . msn's wife. but
most men who do not marry
tb. Dpotext of economy
The evening world., 1912-03-05

Columbus had TO
ths
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
GIRL DlSOWNED BY
 MOTHER IS SUICIDE

An unnatural mothers letter telling story of a child unwcI- cOmcd and dcSpised at birth and later spurncd to the point of be- ing disowned, is held by the au- thoritics as largely responsible for the act of LeOla Killon, i6 years old, who swallowed 15 grains of strychnine and died in her room at boarding house in Winfield, Kan, recently.
 The girls mother lives in Wich- ita. The letter says in part : You know I never did want you in the first place. don't care for you now. would not do any thing for you if you were dying, and, as I say, you couldn't come to see me if were dying"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
LOOKS FOR SPLIT
 IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY

William Hayward, secretary of the Republican National commit :"e, admitted recently before New York audience that the Re- publican party must conduct a mighty campaign this year to win.
 But it has faced ugly facts beforc," he said; "it has been as sailed and villifled since it's birth, and yet it has won every cam paign but two in GO years. am not one of those Republicans who believe 1t necessary to reDudiate the administration of President Taft for the party to win. In the light of calm reasoning with a spirit of fair play, future histor- ians will give credit to that ad- miniStratiOn as an honest, able and fearless one.
 Not much longer can the Dem 0cratic attack upon the pork bar rel at Washington be withstood. Already are heard the rumblings of the volcanoes and earthquakes which will dismcmber Democracy and I predict that in less than 90 days there will be a TOW on in their party which will make our troubles look insignificant in deed, and by inc time the Demo- cratic convention adjOurns and the defeated candidates return hnt 1,n ness in their loaf to make it ab- solutely unpalatablc Io the Amer ican people,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
WORkMEN ARE ABUSING
 THE LIABILITY LAW

The Navy department may ap- peal to congress to modify the liability act of 1900 on the ground that the navy yard workmen per sist in disregarding the measures taken by the authorities for their protection against injury. It is said that although 300 pairs of protective goggles were provided al the Mare Island navy yard to save the eyes of the workers in the furnace shops, inspectors re- gently could not find a single pair in use.
 Nearly 10000 navy yard cm- ploycs were treated last year by the naval surgeons for various in juries and there is some complaint that the generosity of the govern mcnt has been abused. It is smg- gested that tho existing act be amended so as tO make sure that the employees are physically nt before going to work and to pro- vide that they shall receive only GO per cent instead of full pay during the disability.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
ANDY's MONUMENT
 SHOULD BE OF STEEL

London. Feb. GA Statue of Andrew Carnegie is iO be erected in Dunfcrmlinc in recognition of the irOnmaster's benefactions to his natal town. The decision was reached al today's meeting of the Town council of Dunfermlinc, and the proposal was greeted with much enthusiasm. The exact form the statue is to take has not been decided upon, the council Iors appeared to be in favor of g standing figure of Mr. Carnegie wearing his doctors robes, and with one of his hands stretched out holding q book.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
China Night Tonight.

A complete change of program, at the Orphcum tonight. Also q knc lot of china ornaments will be given away to the lucky cou- pOn holders attending the show. Don't miss the fun. Program:
 Orchestra, selections.
 "Death of Don Juan," Lord By ron's great poctical tragedy and a film masterpiece.
 Illustrated song, Mir. Gillis.
 Price of Vanity" intercsting moral.
 Gall of the Open Range" pitched battle between mountain ecrs and cowboys, q western fea- ture.
 Grand prize drawing of china
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
FRI0HTENS
 NATIVES OF KODIAK

One Sunday evening as we were about to start for church, some of the boys came running in to say that the,sky was on fire. The fire proved to be flashes of light ming, not very vivid ones but suf- flciently bright to frighten chil- dren who had never seen anything of the kind before.
 In all probability hard thun- der storm such as people are ac- customed to in the middle and eastern states would scare the children in the orphanage almost to death. Kodiak Mission News Letter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
Yes.

There will be another big show at the Majestic tonight. The big circus picture took so well Sun day night that there has been many requests that it be shown again tonight for the benefit of those who did not attend Sunday night. All children accompanied by their parents will be admitted free. Watch for Thursday nights program.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
4,4 EXTRA MILEAGE MEANS HIGH.
 FER RATES.

The Fairbanks Times has changed it's slogan from Eight Days to the States" to "A Gov ernment Railroad from Tidewater to Fairbanks" It attempted to enthuse the Fairbanks cOmmer- cial club to get busy and endorse and work for the project, but fail ed in getting results. The Times then called a mass meeting for tomorrow night, believing the citi- ZcnS in mass meeting assembled would adopt the course which the club had failed to take through indifference or neglect.
 The Times is right in appeal ing to the citizens to work for the construction of railroad to the interior. The people of interior Alaska will reap greater benefit from the construction of such a railroad than will any portion of the coast, With the possible ex- ccptiOn of the town which is To- cated at the ocean terminus. All towns on the coast look alike to them. Their interests demands that the route be selected which will guarantee the shortest DOS Sible haul of their goods from tidewater to the interior. The people of the interior will have to pay the rates which must be charged t0 provide payment of the interest on bonds for the con- struction of the railroad and pro- vide for it's maintenance and oD- crating expenses.
 Should the government select a route which ncccssitatcs the building of an extra 50 OF 100 miles of road when shorter route could have been selected, IL will work a great injustice to inc people of interior Alaska. The cost of constructing extra miles of railroad and operating trains over them will increase the pas Sengrr and freight charges. Ev- cry ton of freight to or from the interior and every ticket purchas- cd will bear their portion of the extra expense.
 There are many people in Fair banks and interior Alaska who have come over inc trail to Val dcZ for years. They appreciate inc difference in the distance sine" the road has been short rnrd by tho government in build ing the wagon road. The road via Valdez has always been consider cd inc shortest and most feasible route from the interior iO tide water. The wisdom of the sc- lection of this route by the army engineers has never been ques- fiOncd. It should be the aim of the government tO build the rail- load via the route which will prove of greatest benefit to Alas ha as a whole and especially the interior. Fhe government would do well io consider the reports cf it's engineers whose advice it followed when the wagon road was built from Valdez.
 ans~Otn
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06

If the sale of tickets be taken as an indication of the success of the ball to be given by the Arctic Brotherhood it will be the biggest affair ever seen in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06

the other and more obvious all ternativc; there are nothing but the facts to go by.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-06
a Mattar of Doubt.

Here you may read of a wealthy bachelor who killed himself be- cause he was so lonely. One hates to ask what he thought of
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
A.P. ANDREWS RESIGNS HIS
POSITION UNDER McvEAGH
ImbrogIio In The Treasury De-
partment Officially
Revealed.

Washington. July An imbroglio
in the United States treasury OF
more than years standing between
Secretary MacVeagh and Assistant
Secretary A. Pratt Andrew was oiii-
cIally revealed today by Andrew
resignation and proposal for con.
gress:onal investigation OF Secretary
Mac cVeaghis administration.
Representative Cox OF ONO pre-
sented a resolution for such an lnves-
tipation to the house after he nao
read Mr.. Andrews letter OF resigna-
tiou to President Taft. The letter
created profound sensation. Andre"
declared that energetic young men 10
the treasury had been 'hampered and
discouraged at every turn hy Secre-
tary MacVeagh's idiOsyncrasies, MS
astounding capacity for procrast'na-
tion, his incapacity for decision ana
the peculiar moods Of suspicion and
aversion to which he is constantly
| subject"
Andrew Informed President Taft
that Lawrence 0. Murray, comptrol-
Ier OF currency; Lee McClung, treas
| urer OF the United States, and other
high officials OF the treasury were
practically unable to transact the
business of their offices, because of
Secretary MacVeagh's moods, which
Andrew says would seem inexpllca'
ble In IL man %; normal mind"
II all that Andrew charges Is true,
the conditions Of the treasury Of the
i United States is 10 peculiar condI'
tiDn.
Representative Cox Of Ohio intro
, duced a resolution for congress To ln
vestigate the charges.
, Later reports say that the reslgha
tion OF Andrew was demanded by
Treasurer McVeagh and President
+ Taft. The treasurer states that An
drew tried every way To have the or
der for his Re signation withdrawn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
Potash Found Near
East Buys An Option.

New Orleans Picayune, July 10.
Potash in Mississippi is the latest
development story How much there
is has not been determined, but II is
said that II the find proves what 1t Is
claimed the result will be big boost
for the state and the South.
Potash is a valuable product. 30
valuable is il that the United States
and Germany have had quite a con-
tention regarding the conditions OF
expectation and importation.
The present scheme is being nan
died by local promoter who has east
ern capitalists on the string, Ihey
have the money in bank to pay the
5000. 900 asked for the land when 1t is
shown that the potash is there in ade-
quate amounts.
The promoter declines TO talk until
the deal is completed, and said that
he hoped the land would be sold last
week. He states that an attempt was
made to secure local capital for the
undertaking, but did not succeed.
He was interested in the sulphur de-
yelopment In this state and says that
efforts 10 get local capital to take that
over failed and 1t finally went 10 the
Union Sulphur Company, which has
already taken out IS, 600, 900 profit.
Just where the land Is is not dell
nitely stated, but the promoter says
that options on large tract have
been obtained.
Several chemists have been EN-
ployed 10 Investigating the potash.
One OF the leading chemists 10 the
city said Yesterday that samples had
been brought To him. One contained
potash all right, but the quantity wa'
small, and another sample dld mol
contain auy. He has suggested that
caution be used until the matter maj
be fully investigated. He may 20 u
the scene but unless he did and wa
fully convinced OF the value uf TN
find be would not, he said, endorse 1t
However, the chemists said thatii
thorough Investigation might 0
course show that the tract is gen
uine potash field.
Several local investors have looke'
into the matter and one MADE a
offer for the land provided il stood th
test, but the outside capitalists 0u'
bid him and the sale OF them is no'
pending.
IL is reported that the investors al
quite enthusiastic over the outIoo
and that they believe that the potas
field is there and is a regular bonanz
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19

THE DENocRAT-STAB's job work
is always a little better than needs
be.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
Notice Of Proposal to Issue Bonds
OF SEPARATE ROAD DIS.
TRICT NO. TWO. JACKSON
COIL NcN MISSISSIPPl.

IN
Pursuant to an order entered at tn"
neryi.ors OF Jackson County, Mississtp-
ri. said Board will, at the regular August
Term, 1912, thereof, order the issuance OF
Separate Road District ROAD BONDS
of said SEPARATE ROAD DISTRICT
no. 2, for the purpose Of providing for
the construction and maintenance by
contract of all roads In District No. 2,
except that portion Of Road III" as EN-.
braced In said District No. 2, and ROAD
lie aiding from Laine Postofiice northeriy
along the spur-track Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company TO the
city limits Of the City of Moss Point,
Mississippi. as provided by Chapter No.
Ia of the Acts Of the Legislature Of
ihe state Of Mississippi, approved
March ii, 1912, entitled: IAN ACT
10 authorize the Board OF Supervisors
to construct and maintain public
roads in one or more supervisors.
Districts OF the various counties OF
the State; to issue Bonds and. levy
Taxes for that purpose; and providing
for the m manner in which said roads shaii
be constructed and maintained: and
how Bonds shall be issued and Taxes
levied for that purpose;" unless twenty
per centum OF the qualified electors OF
said District shall petition against the
issuance of said bonds, in which event
the Board will order an election to be
held In said District to ascertain by vote
il 4 majority of the qualified electors
therein will authorize the Board to Is
sue bonds for such purposes.
By order Of the Board,
r. A. ROBERTS, Pres.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk Board OF Supervisors. A-2a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
They Say.

Not having had the pleasure or mis-
fortune to be at either end OF the line
when Lucifer was expelled from Heav-
en- into Hades, we cannot speak au-
th0ratively. still in the light OF our
worldly experience and observation,
we feel no hesitancy in stating 1t 10
be our firm belief, that on his arrival
in Hades he was asked by bis fellow
devils. why his sudden descent?
He, being extremely subtle, and
having great knowledge OF the foibles
of mankind and wOmankind and
hating all humanity with an intense
hate, seized this opportunity to tell
lie that could never be traced to its
source consequently never Corrected,
and so he replied:
'sThey say, the jealousy OF the an
gels caused Lucfer's fall' and all sat
ilites have been whispering INTO the
| ear OF humanity, similarly prefaced
lies ever since. We venture to say
that this single phrase has broken up
more happy homes, caused more un-
necessary grief and entailed more suf-
feriny on The race OF mankind. than
all the rest uf the words in the Eng-
lisb language combined. We can
sometimes. in the way, almost admire
biz liar wbo says II say" sinply fur
the bigness Of his lying ability, but
what wurds can adequately express
our contempt for the falsitier who
hides his responsibility behind the
words ''they say" or the innocent
gossipers who form they say remarks.
In the future when snme one starts
to tell you some choice bit Of gossip,
beginning with "they say" do as we
try To do under similar circumstances:
say to yourself, ''in all probability
that statement is lie" and when you
feel the inclination to repeat "they
say tale, think 10 yourself that your
audience is thinking To themselves
"that is a lie" Possibly this may
cause you to be the instrument. break
ing the would be endless chain OF
"they say lies. When you stand be-
fore the gates OF paradise, whether
they say" you are good or bad on
ear tn, will not rust or lobricate, foi
you, the hinges" XX
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
lust A Dream.

South Pascagoula, Miss, June 80.
To the editor OF The Democrat-Star-
Dear Sir:-I had peculiar dream
last night. l dreamed that | was In
Paradise, and when | told Mrs. Crab
OF it at breakfast time she stopped
pouring coffee, and, looking at me,
said: "You dreamed OF it? You are
getting your fullest expectations real
ized, aren't you?"
II don't know about that, re-
piled, "but l never put in a more in-
teresting half-hour in my life." l
thought | sat at golden tahle with
large bowl OF champagne punch at
my side.
A long row OF angels with beautiful
white wings approached me, and as
each one came To the table l heard
An arrival from the Gulf Coast "
''Is this Paradise?" | asked myself.
At this moment one OF the female
angels more beautiful than the rest
spike up and said:
.'Mr. Crab tells US something about
The Port OF Pascagoula and the i'm
provenents going on there"
To know that the home town was
known ia such distant lands made
everything seem SO bright and lovely.
saw. at once. there would be an
endless lot of questions that would
cause mnch trouble and bother. and
| was abnut Tn take the first drink oil
the punch tn cheer myself up when
the confounded dog next door woke
me up
THAT was sad- said Mrs. Crab,
"for you to have missed anything like
that
This isn't the first time that an
jrridescent dream OF mine has been
destroyed by the same influence
"By the dog or the punch?" asked
Mrs.. Crab
sBotb.r Mr.. CkAB)'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19
SherIffs Sale.
W. NJ. GRIFFIN,
IAMES NJ DAVIS.

ia N ES M. Ia VIC.
/, the undersigned, Sheriff OF Jack
SON County, Mississippi, will, on
MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D.. 1919,
between the hours Of eleven O'Clock ..
m. and four o'clock p. m. sell at suction
10 She highest bidder, or bidders. for
each, at the main front door OF the
Court House in the City OF Pascagoula,
JAG kson County, Mississippi, the fol-
lowing described property. or so much
thereof ~ may be necessary to satisfy
the hereinafter mentioned writ and all
costs, to-wit: The northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter, and the west half
OF the southeast quarter OF Section is,
Towns hip South, Range 4 West, (ne a
of se a, and W Il OF Sc u. Section IL,
Twp4s, Range 4 w. in Jackson Coun-
ty, Miss issippi, raid property having
been levied on by me on the Sth day OF
June, A. D., 1912, ~ the property Of
James M. Davis by virtue OF . writ Of
execution issued in the above styled
case by Garland q. G of, Justice Of the
Peace, District No. l, on the slst day OF
May. A. H.. 1912.
Witness my signature, this, the 9th
day Of June. A. D., 1917
FRED l.. LINDlNGER,
2I-2i Sheriff.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-07-19

interested the Natonai SanPapn 70
Ee o @ year Quality na fapms @
Gong
ng Eee SECTION Of the Posted very Nominal LOST @
afford to Unnfomed