davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

the back of this huge mouth, there is a
luminous eye
Therefore. when II has secured a good
mouthfEl 1t turns on the light. and has
careful look at what it is about 10
swallow The fish that gives this eX-
ample OF prudence Is known as the curry
pharynx.
During his expeditions the prince as
sumes supreme command. DR.. Jules
Richard. who has worked in the labora-
tory since 1883. is intrusted with the
geological researches, and is assisted by
the princes private secretary.
On each cruise different professors and
scientific authorities are selected. accord
ing to the nature of the researches about
to be made. and invited to accompany
the prince
Then an able artist. NJ. L. Tinayre also
forms part OF the stan. so as to paint
pictures of the specimens captured before
the coors fade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

scruples. assailed him. and he decided to
become savant. 4 man of science. some
what as women. once the beauties of their
time. seek 10 atone for their sins by be-
coming nuns.
He. suddenly. without any known pre-
paratory study. became an oceanographer.
For some years he discovered little but
Holsters and crabs but when his instru-
ments grew more perfect he succeeded in
capturing various specimens Of sea life,
not merely unknown to White Way res
taurants, but Of interest to the world 8
investigators.
To-day his renown Is assured. He Is
called hard working, enthusiastic SER
want of science. and oceanography has
become an official thing.
Up 10 the beginning Of 1912 the prince
had made twenty-four different maritime
oceanographic explorations The separate
operations performed during these expedi-
lions amount 10 not less than $3.50. He
founded on April %. 1893. the Museum and
Institute Of Oceanography, so that
through him Monaco is now the worlds
chief centre for the study of that science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AN AUTHORITY ON MUD.

lie knows all about red mud, blue mud.
green mud. volcanic mud, coral mud.
sand. gravels and muds He has ardently
gathered fishes, shells ard sponges from
great depths. He becomes fluent on
Globisernia ooze. Diatom ooze. PteropOd
oozc. Radiolarian ooze and sea water
His bathymetrical chart, scientists assert
gives a very fair idea OF the bed of the
oceans
But hobbies as well as crowns are OK
penslve-ducedly SO, old top. Taken to-
gcthcr. the sum is some sum. Where did
he get it?
or course. you have heard of that in
cxhlustible gold mine-Montc Carlo. To
live and live well on roulette-as played
by others-at the Casino is too easy to
talk about The prince is the man higher
up at Monte Carlo. Except for Albert |
the establishment would have quit bust
ness in 1913.
There are those who assert that the
Prince Of Monaco cannot build enough
museums, fish enough scientific data out
OF the deep seas. endow enough churches
and charitable institutions TO make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Tie STEof ESTABLISHMENT
he 4y<h PRINCE OF MoNAco
His ighness of the Worlds Gambling Centre Who, After "Putng
One Over" on the Powers of Europe, Is Now Carrying
Death to the Bears of Wyoming, Spends Millions
of Dollars on His Piscatoria Collections

kings and anarchists know them well.
The manner OF this prince draws lar
ger following.
II may be imagined by some that
oceanography means an aquarium and
the preserving Of a few fish In bottles OF
alcohol II means, among hundred
other technical. mechanical and scientific
attachments. tho construction. say. Of a
wonderful cable.
The cable used on L'Glirondollc is
made with numerous galvanized steel
threads cunniugly intertwlncd 10 give the
maximum Of bulk and weight Though
this metallic rope can pan out 10 the total
OF $500 feet it can drag weight OIL seven
tons without swapping.
How can animals be collected that live
AT certain depths without capturing. at
the same time animals that live above
or below this zone? The science Of ocean
ography consists among other things. of
inventing instruments to solve this prob
lem, and the prince has many Of these
instruments to his credit
Then there are elaborate physiological.
bactcriOlocical and chemical Laboratories
on board. and swinging tables that viii
remain steady while the ship rolls. so
that the chemical experiments may not be
disturbed A scientific reference library
is installed.
Though an exceptional amount of light
Is necessary in the laboratories especial
ly for dissection, a dark room for photos-
raphy is also required. Thus, and taken
altogether, the fitting out OF ship for
exploring the ocean Is a technique IN
itself, and an absolutely new technique.
This is one Of the reasons why oceanoB-
raphy is a novel science, and is not TO be
confused with natural history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE CAR INDIGNANT.

"The Car" this writer continues, W"
first of all aroused against the prince
his treatment OF his first wife, bao'
Mary Douglas Hamilton. now Princes
Tassilo Festetics. lie was still more III
dignant when he learned that Albert ~
stead OF taking steps TO terminate wv
concession 10 the Monte Carlo Casi"V
Company for public gambling tables a'
he had pledged himself TO 90. had. on t"'
contrary. prolonged it and Identified Nun
self still more closely herewith. 5eoon,'
ing an active partner in the concern WIZ"
the Bldncs.'
In the princes museum at Monaco uN
secrets OF the ocean are exhibited e"''
logued and explained the public proper"
of the world OF science for all "'"e
Every group of marine life is aouuu"'''
represented, from whales and seals 10 '"s
microscopic parasite from the animals -
the surface to those that crawl siussls"
in caverns at the oceans bottom. H,."
as at Monte CARO- there are acconll''''3
tons for the sucker and the shark
There are specimens that were rev
cred, like Jonah, from the stoInao"
great fish, and a prominent place e sua
to the fauna of the deeper waters w'1
others have come from the far hoi
the neighborhood of the pole.
High on the formidable Medlter'an,
rock the museum is a pirates ,,,h
How the material has been gatneisu a.
which to stock this vast treasure "o
a record that drifts into Ias'"
story OF adventure. prince
The only subject as to when rom AN
of Monaco wished to be excuse ,,no
expression OF opinion was gaiii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
" + H,eoNDeLLe Prince OF MoNAcO'S YACHT

the gaming tables at Monte Carlo. The
suicides, like the taxpayers, are merely
visitors
Ethel Colburn Mayne. In her book en-.
titled "The Romance of Monaco ejacu-
lates concerning this very delicate and
difficult subject of suicides at Monte
Carlo: THAT sinister roll Of suicides
1900 since lS60-the horrors of the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS. so vehemently recounted
by De Jolans and Dumont, when the
bodies are thrust into the ground, in an
unplaned wooden box. 20 a grave which
stands daily ready dug. and which the
digger cannot find twenty-four hours
later; the thousand devices for pluckng
the rich pigeon and putting to fight the
too-observant one-the chain of influences
whereby every weakness, every vice OF
poor humanity is turned to the account
of the tables and their owners
Some writer's deny that the number OF
suicides is so great
THE beautiful gardens sec many sui
cides," writes another author in the
shade OF the palms by day, on the seats
by night. i'm the hotels, along the coast
I'm fact, everywhere there are suicides,
and yet il is very rare that any sign is
allowed to arouse the susceptibilties OF
the mass Of visitors. sensible enough TO
play with what they can afford to lose,
and delighted with any small success.
Bodies are removed the instant they
are found. Some years ago this service
a
ministration would sometimes place bank
notes in the dead mans pockets as proof
that roulette was not the cause Of his act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE SUICIDES.

ut is difficult to give any approximate
estimate OF the number or suicides al
Monte Carlo during season. but iuvesu-
cations made during the seasons Of 1915
and 1911 led the Investigator 10 believe
that the average could be conservatiyey
placed at five a day. without counting
those who when ruined returned home
and took their lives
But the profits 10 the Prince of Monaco
are enormous.
lie has quietly renewed the concession
OF the company for fifty years; that is 70
say. until 1863. otherwise the company
would have expired this year He has,
however, driven a hard bargain and OBJ
tanned heavy pay for this extension Of
time.
To begin with. IL is said. the company
has had to pay him down a lump sum Of
10000, which he has already received
and the annual royalty which be derives
from the tables will be increased after
this year from $4,000 to $4,000.
The gambling establishment besides
paying the prince this annual sum. pays
the expenditures OF the government, nam
tains the charitable and religious insutu'
tons of the principality, takes care Of The
janitor. etc.
His critics assert that the prince is u"
high principled. scrupulous. or even pos
sessed OF any sense OF deIicacy OF teelins
nasmuch as he has boldly violated Inc
pledges which he gave TO a number OF Eu'
ropean sovereigns not to renew the eoh-
cession to the Blanc Bonaparto- RadziWH
syndicate I'm control at Monte caro-
pledges on the strength of which alone nc
managed To obtain recognition by Inc
rulers concerned as a member Of the SOW
ereign Union.
st Petersburg still remains incosh'S
10 the Prince of Monaco wrote an az
thori'y last March. and the Russian
court is the only one in Europe Wh'CH
rosoldtely declines TO permit him TO eros
its threshold. although it has even s0H'
To the length of welcoming such man .
King Peter who reached his throne
through the shocking assassination oil Us
predecessor. whose murderers stu io'"
part OF mis- encourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

In making champagne the srapsI 20 .
crushed six times. each crusn'hs e'
wine Of different quality.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
Important to Farmers,

We direct the special attention OF
Jones county farmers to the adver-
tisment OF Mr.. J. II. Pool in another
column. He has established in
Ellisville two enterp ises which vii
do wonders for our country friends
First he has corn mill, that bolts.
meal and grinds it in the good old
fashion way In fact, our citizens
should always ask for POOLS meal at
The store where they trade, to get
something real nice. But this is not
all. Mr., Pool has also in operation
corn crusher, that grinds the corn,
shuck and cob, making a splendid
feed for horses, mules and stock OF
ali kinds, besides saving the farmer
at least 20 per cent in his feed bill.
II Is stated by scientists that there is
more nutriment for stock in corr
eobs than in the best fodder, ant
you can by carrying your corn IL
the shuck and ear to Mr. Pool have
every particle saved. II will pa,
any farmer to bring his corn L
Ellisville to have it ground, and pu
on load OF corn in shuck to hav'
Il crushed for feed for stock.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
Hastings Anderson.

Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, at
the home OF the brides cousin, Mrs.
@. X. Anderson, in Ellisville, Miss,
Miss Ada Anderson and Mr. Ign
Hastings, Of Merrimac, Wis, we're
married by Rev. MIR. Witherspoon.
The bride wore tan travelling suit
and the young couple left Immediately
for Merrimac, Wis, their future home.
Mrs. Hastings spent the past year
here at the home Of Mrs. M. ellis
on Walnut street. -Hattiesburg News
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
The Seminary Fire.

We regretted very much to hear OF
the misfortune which befeli Mr. j. N.
welch and family at Seminary Mon
day night in the loss of his beautiful
home and all household goods and
very fine piano. His son, O. d.
WEIGH and family were living with he
and Mrs. Welch and they tried to
save the piano but did not succeed
in getting it out. The Baptist church
caught from this building and was
also consumed. There was only
1920 insurance on the home and none
On contents. $1,000 on church
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
THE LAW ON HOW
TO POST YOUR LAND

a number OF farmers have asked
that we publish the law in regard 70
posting lands We asked our old
friend Captain Hardy, and who is
Likewise a friend Of the farmers and
every person in Jones county, to
give us copy OF the law on this
subject. The Captain, who Is also
one Of our leading lawyers, cheerfully
complied and last Tuesday handed
as the following extract from the
Code. II is very simple and any
farmer desiring TO prevent hunting or
Fishing on his lands have only to
read this section and act accordingly.
Here is the law about how to post
your land;
Sec 1892 Of the Code Of 1905 reads
as follows:
The owner Of any lands may post
the same by placing conspicuously
on the border Of his premises and
near the entrances thereto, notices
that all persons are forbidden TO
hunt or fish thereon. Such notices
must be plainly painted or printed,
and II shall be sufficient for them 10
contain the word Posted, and
there shall be at least three for every
mile Of the boundary Of the tract and
at every road entering the premises.
If any person shall knowingly hunt
or fish on the land Of another, against
the wish Of the owner or occupant
he shall be punished by fine OF not
exceeding twenty dollars for every
ofiense; and proof that the land has
been so posted for three months pre-
ceeding shall be prima tacie evidence
OF knowledge that the owner or oc-
cupant was unwilling and did not
wish the accused to hunt or fish on
the premises.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
a SONG WORTH WHILE.

Same old song and same old price,
Get work quick and get in nice.
Never too soon and never too late,
To get work done and while you wait.
Very best leather and very best heels.
Give you rubbers or give you steel.
Half-soles sewed or half-soles nailed,
All done right. We never have failed.
And il by chance a fault you find,
Bring it back, and we don't mind
TO satisfy you, for that's our job,
To please our friends and not to rob
Don't forget our Home Made HAN
NESS at low prices.
Z. w. CURRY. one door west OF
Johnson's Drug Store, on Oak
Street, Laurel, Miss. oct2
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
Where to Bny Harness

When our readers need a splendid
SET OF hand made harness, or any
thing else in that line they should
call on Mr.. T. w. Curry, Oak street,
Laurel. He makes the best harness
on the market end as you know one
set of his hand made solid leather
harness will outlast two sets OF
shoddy machine goods. Besides he
has saddles, whips aud all else in his
line. Mr. Curfy is clever man and
viii treat you right.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
The Sweet Potato Market

The farmers surrounding Collins
have shipped three cars of sweet
potatoes within the past two weeks,
and for the FIRST car which was Grated
in hampers they received about fifty
six cents per bushel net For the two
last cars, which we're shipped in
bulk, an average Of about 40 cents
per bushel was netted. The three
cars we're sold through the Collins
Hardware Company to firm in
Birmingham. Collins Commerce j.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02

Mr.. Frazier, who operates a saw
mill on the Tallahala, about one mile
from our town. says he will move his
mill the first of January, as ms sup
ply of timber is about exhausted. lie
has not as yet decided where be VIII
next locate. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
will be greatly missed. Mrs. FRAZER
is an accomplished lady, and belongs
to one of the leading Georgia families
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02

Let us fill your Prescrip-
tons. Bring every Prescrip-
ton direct to us. 1t will be
filled with accuracy and car e
with standard drugs. We see
the Brightness of a Prescrip'
ton first. Then our charges
are as reasonable as possible
Hyde Drug Co.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
Market For Girls Tomatoes

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 25.-Three Of
the largest railroads in the State are
now buying tomatoes from the Mis-
sisslppi girl club. Miss Powell, d.
rector OF the clubs, has just contracted
with the third railroad to supply its
dir,ng car service with the product
of the labor and enterprise OF the
vonng workers. Collins Commerce ial
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02

It has been suggested to unite 81
lisville and Laurel into one city, un-
der the same set OF officers, and have
the Court House in Ellisville. If they
will make Tom Taylor Mayor, call the
united towns EllisvilIe, and let our
end rule the roosl, Barkis may be
willing.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
Agency for New-B rite. The
best Furniture Polish. Hyde.

A protracted meeting will begin at
the Methodist church in Ellsyille on
sunday morning, October 18th, and
continue until October 18th. The ex-
ercises will be conducted by Rev. d.
q. Kelley who is well and favorably
known in the community. All are cor
daily invited to attend. f. II. Mum
ger
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
TO FARMERS

Ibave operation street below the North,
uptodae Corn MILL with 6oter atchens ana VIII
give ground meal
grind while you are transacnng
I will say tine and trouble
per cent on
o tocE feed NV Mill huck and
Horses
feeda nd saw both shucks and cobs
Call and my machinery at work
r. POOL Elisvile
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
SAVE HALF YOUR MONEY.

By using ORC for Chiils and Fever Bilious
Fever. Malaria, Colds and Grippe. A 2Sc. bottle
contains exactly as many doses as the usual 50
cents bottle whiph ID twice as large. Does
quicker and better work. II acts on liver and
bowels. cleans out the system stops chills aud
fever, builds Up strength. No pills or calomei
needed with H. Contains no poisons. Is cents.
Money back plan
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02

Mr.. S. A. Jones, who set out thu
pecan orchard fer Mr.. s. VI. Jones, y
the Ellisville Junction. says OF the "
large pecan bushes they transpianSl
every tree is alive and flourishing. {
says they are now clearing and STUN
ing twenty more acres to put in peca1
the coming winter.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
BEST AND CHEAPEST.

For Constipation Bliousuess Headache
Royalline Liver Regulator is best and cheapest
rs cents Money back plan
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02

resulteu N uutlstta = -. - 80
90 over the report before il shall be
finally acted upon by the state. The
so-called insurgent force insisted upon
many compromises, and amendments
agreed to by the conference com
mittee, which demanded further con
sideration.
The controversy over the proposed
cotton futures tax may proloug the
deliberations of the democratic mem
bers beyond tomorrow.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
Stops PAIN; HEALS WOUNDS

Royalne Oil is STRONGER THAN THE
OTHER INTISEPTICs. That gives It REA-
kR POWkh TO EASE PAIN, inside or out
side man or beast. Also makes il 20 further
and gives larger vsiue for the money.
Theats why It wins everywhere over every
thing when people try il. 1t is praised loudest
by those who have used II longest It's different,
You'll Ike il better. Try 1t now. I0c.. 25c,, SOC,
Money back plan.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02

Little Carrie Low was sick and out
of school a couple OF days this week.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
MORE DELAY IN
PASSING TARIFF BILL

Washington, oct !. The entire con-
ference report ON the tariff bill has
been laid aside until tomorrow in the
Senate day, because Of protes
among the democratic senator's, which
az, h s.s lsss6, nav agty caucus to
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02
Hyde's Fountain is is apso..
lutely sanitary.
Go To Boards for Clothing.

We direct the especial attention OF
orr readers to the advertisement
Boards up-to date clothing empori-
um at Laurel. They have large and
STYLISH stock, and when it comes TO
prices this house defies competition.
They generously offer to pay car-iair
for their patrons. They also have a
select line OF shoes, hats and gent
furnishing goods.
When in need of a Doctor
call Hyde's Drug Co. They
will locate him for you.
Phone 80.
The Jones County news., 1913-10-02

extend over the nation an.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

,Colville Examiner.)

The veto of the Cheney Normal
school appropriation bin by Governor
Lister has caused much discussion
throughout the state. The total pro-
posed expenditure for the rehabilita-
ton of the Cheney school was about
$500. 000-quite a neat sumo consid
ing that this state already has two
other normal schools in operation.
From the standpoint of sentiment of
Cheney graduates, and the business in
terests of the residents of that place,
il is hard to see this popular school go.
But when the rancher comes to pay
his state taxes, he may appreciate the
businesslike method proposed by the
rev governor-knowing all the time
that the states educational Opportuni-
ties are not in the least lessened Only
a few people of the state are interested
directly at Cheney. All are interested
directly in state taxation for things
not necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

HE COULD NOT BUILD.

The fall of a man who is too small
to fill the place he essays to occupy
is always accompanied with more or
less sadness. When that fall becomes
tragedy such as overcame Madero
the sadness is doubled and trebled. not
SO much for the man perhaps as for
those who were dependent upon him.
Madero's career illustrates to the
world in most striking fashion the
difference between constructiveness
snd destructiveness. He could destroy
but he could not replace what he had
destroyed. Upon his gravestone the
world will write the four short words
no man desires:
He could not build"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

also LA 'bs he placing g. great r..
sporsilluj. ulon the shoulders of The
perry.
May We wish them the greatest Wis
dom. tac,. diplomacy and discretion in
meeting and solving the problems that
viii come before them during the mex;
four years Years fraught with great
possibilities for the economic. political
and social development OF this nation
they will be, years We hope will see the
upward trend Of that new spirit in III
dustry of which Woodrow Wilson is
the exponent in politics. years wherein
this country and its people may cor
rect the industrial and economic evils
as we'll as political that have been rem
dering its social development well nigh
dangerous in some respects.
Bon voyage, Mr.. Wilson,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
THE CoLoRs. or THE FLAG.

Being resident Of Washington we
are presumed to believe In and to adj
yocate the cause OF woman's suffrage.
We have not been here long enough to
be : strong supporter Of the propagan-
dA and so we are frank to say that
Whatever faith we might have had in 1t
was struck telling blow this week
when the news dispatches from the ma
tional capital said the suffragettes who
are to participate In the inaugural pa
rade objected to the country's flag be-
ing carried ct the head Of their process
sion because its colors did not harmon
Ire with some OF their own.
We still have enough patriotism,
enough respect and love for that flag
to denounce such action. If our coun-
try's colors are to be relegated to the
rear ct the within OF some dressmaker,
II style and fashion and fiubdubbery
are to govern. II some women's hat is
to set the colors our nation is presumed
~ ECvCICp VIC WnnS nV AuOIC VI WOLu0u 3
suffrage. We will take the flag every
time.
The cause of equal suffrage has re-
ceived no more formidable blow in this
nation than that dealt it this week by
the asininity of some of it's fashion
mad leaders. We have not enough
Of patriotism in this country as it is
when seventy-five per cent of the pop
ulation cannot sing the national air
and practically no one knows Amer
lea" Then when a bunch of notoriety-
seeking, publicity-mad females. crazy
to be conspicuous, want something else
than the country's flag at the head of
their procession we believe it is time
fol somebody to call halt.
Patriotism will do far more for this
nation than women's votes.