davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
We can never catch up with th'

We can never catch up with the
Yankee farmers making money until
we begin saving time, labor, ana
expense as they do. They are all
the time inventing some new laoor-
saving tool or piece of machinery,
or buying some such thing the other
fellow has invented. We must DO
likewise if we wish to prosper as they
do. Two, three and tour-horse
blows, stump-pulers, manure
spreaders, the best planters ana
harrows and riding cultivators, whea'
harvesters, and corn binders these
are the things that make the Westerr
farmer rich, because they enable
him to run his brain withtwo, three
five or ten-horse power instead o
one-horse power.-The progressive
Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
Pascagoula Northern R r. 20
Time Table

Effective June 80, l9l2
NORTH BOUND.
Daily.
Train No2.
Leave Moss Point. ........'''.'.'''''' 9 OK a M
Arrive Evanston. '..'''''''''''''
Saturdays.
Train No. 4.
Leave Pascagoula .......'.'''''''39.S,Gy ~, -"
Leave Moss Point. ........'''''''''''''s.a 30 n IN
Arrive Evanston. .....'.'.'..'''''''''oSN
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 6.
Leave Pascagoua. IN y m
Arrive Moss Point......' ....'''''''''"' y "
Saturdays.
Train Nos.
Leave Pascagoula. -,
Arrive Moss Point. Inconvenience -
Sundays.
Train No. 10.
Leave Pascagoula '.'......''.ii5,,UV pm M
Arrive Moss Point......... '.''''''''i- f
SOUTH BOUND.
| Daily except Sunday.
/
! Leave Evanston. ....'..'''' iS.d5 n n
Leave Moss Point. ........'' 90 = =,
Arrive Pascagoua. ........''.'''''''' Wv y =
Saturdays
Train No. g.
Leave Evanston. ..''''''''''g2a - y n
Leave Moss Point. ..........''''''.'''.." -, !,
Arrive PascAgoula ......'..''.'''''''' W
sundays.
Train No. 8.
Leave Fvanston......... /" -"''ioo w oo a =
! Leave Moss POint....... So '''.''' l. ~ .
Arrive Pascagoula....." %, t.'.""l@ 10
Saturday
Train No. T.
Leave Moss Point. ...............''''3'aao
Arrive Pascagoula ..... ...... .....''o'Eo
Dailv
Train No.9,
Leave Moss Point. ..d:Go a
Arrive Pascagoula..... communicable
G.B. CHAPMAN, General Manager
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

We understand that Hon. Can
Marshal of Bay ST. Louis Miss, IS
an applicant for appointment as
Circuit Judge Of this district. Mr..
Marshal is lawyer Of splendid
ability and is graduate OF the
University Of Virginia. He STANDS
we'll with the members of the bar
and we feel sure that this appoint
ment would give entire satisfaction
to the people of this district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

When you 90 into the postotfice
and inquire for mail, don't try to I'll
up the delivery hole with the north
end of your body. If yod merely
stand off and fire your request
through those whom you address
will respond promptly. After you
receive your mail, don't stand mon
opolizing the delivery while you
look to see the post mark and guess
who the letters are from. Let those
behind you have a chance, for HE
short and time is file eing. Please
remember this and you will contel
a favor on those in the rear.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

Here's A chance for real co.operation
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

Mrs. O'Conner Of Nashville was
the charming guest of Mrs. E. B.
Marten at her home on the beach.
Mr., Watson of Greenville was the
guest of Miss Pollock at the family
home Belview on the Beach.
Manel Lyon Of Mobile was in
Pascagoula Tuesday.
Mrs. Marhens of Louisville is the
quest of Mrs. Kean at the beach.
Ed Freeman of Nashville visited
his sister Mrs. E. B. Married Friday
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

In one of our neighboring schools
the teacher was instructing a class
composition and said: You should
not attempt any flight of fancy; sim
plv be yourselves and write what is
in you. Do not initiate any other
person writing or draw informoton
for outside sources" AS result
of this advice one bright lad turned
in the following: eve should not
attempt any flights of fancy but
write what is in US. In me there is
nv stomach, lungs, heart, two ap-
pies, one piece of pie, one suck Oh
lemon candy and my dinner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
WAIT PAINT

There are painters and walters
Which am l going to do? Paint or
wait?
Which is better?
How much am | worth with my
property waiting? How much II l
paint? VIII my house be worth more
or less II | paint?
Say 1t costs $50 gallon Devoe--l
wouldn't paint any other-and 80 or 1t
more for putting it on. That's 800 or
$50 10.gallon job.
The money is gone. l. it in the
house? Is it all In the house?
Suppose were selling; what should
| get for that house fresh painted and
what should | get for it needing
paint? :,
wonder why men pa INT before sell
ing.
DEVOE
L. p. DeJean & Son, sell it,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

The true thrift Of the people OF a
town may be juged by the dooryards
thew keep. Beauty contributed to
the happiness of all, and only SELF
ish hearts can see no gooa III
expendarranged premises. Thepuo-
lie spirited citizen, the truly oeneVo-
lent soul, the heart Of good morals
and the thoroughly religious mInd
i'll never permit thorns or thlstles'
brush and briars, and all manner oil
unsightly things to make unslghtly
his surroundings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

The government is putting out q
lot of new-design nickel CONS; ano'
oh. ioy; they have deem found thin
enough to go into the slot machines
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

At a parental gathering recently a
lady toasted, THE Gentlemen as
follows: Bless'm, They share our
Joys, they double our sorrows, they
triple our expenses, they quadruple
our cares, the excite our magnahl-
nifty, they increase our sell respeSt
awaken our affection, control our
property, and out-maneuver US IN eV-
erything. This would be dreary
world without them. In fact, may
say without respect of successful
controdition; that withot them TINS
wouln't be much of world anyhow
We love them and the dear thing
cannot help it. We control them an(
the precious fellows don'tknow It,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

Miss Alba Duke has just return
ed from Brewton Ala, where she
was the guestof Mrs. Evans. MISS
Duke was the recipient of much
social attention while there. She
was deliberately entertained by Mrs.
Charles Farnsworth formally Of
Passage ula and several other socla
affairs were given in her honor,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
EBAIL, slcKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol-
Letter to Mothers.


ANXIOUS mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, tnin anu
nervous and have SO little appc.its'
For the benefit Of such molneIs ~
this vicinity we publish the ioi'o"ins
letter. r1ovor
ronn saws: "My little daughter, ever
since her birth, had been iran anu
sickly. and was constant source VI
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinoi. ! IN
madiately noted an improvement III
her health and appearance. ! gave
her three bottles of Vinol, and from
the good 1t he's done her l can 'iu''
saw it will do all you claim. ..
This child's recovery was que W
the combined action Of the mediclnal
elements extracted from Gods MYERS,
combined with the blood-makings
and notwithstanding properties OF
tonic iron, which are contained AL
vinol. Then
| de,icate children, old people ana inc
waak rundown and debilitated. we
return the money in every case wnere
| It fails.
McVEA YoUNG, Druggist
Mr.. B. D. Valverde.
T. w. Evins OF North Carolln
was in town Thursday.
c. S. Langton Of New York wa
a business visitor to Pascagoul
, Friday.
Mrs. Neil and infant son OF Lax
Charles, La, are visiting her fatht
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

Mrs. G. w. Miliner and sweet
little daughter Nancy OF Gulfport
are the guests Of Hon. Walter Denny
and family.
Mr.. Latham an d Mr.. Fred Wal
lace of the Southern P aper Co.
visited New Orleans Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. Martin and infant dau-
ghter Martha are at home on the
beach after spending some time II
Nashville Tenn.
Miss Marie Antenette Mcintosh o.
Mobile is the guest of Miss Rachel
Mcleod in Moss Point.
Raw Ros was home Sunday from
Hattesburg where he is located. he
is with Hunter Benn & Co.
Miss Eugenla walker vi Nuiipo''
was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Joe
Johnson.
Jules Johnson and Miss Ritz
johnson visited Culfport Sunday.
Miss Lena Storch Of Dayton ono
is the charming guest of Mrs. Eml
on South Pascagoula street.
Mss Robbie Darsey spent Sun
day at Orange Grove the guest o.
Mrs. link.
Geo. Belote visited Biloxi Sunday
Miss Aimee Cox visited friends
in Biloxi last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

Mrs. George Grayson and two
little daughters Marguerite and Mary
visited friends and relatives here
Tuesday.
Julius Frentz visited New Orleans
Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
Bush Cabinet Officers

AS Mr.. Daniels, secretary of the navy, returns from
great gun practice with the feet, Mr.. Garrison, the
secretary Of war, leaves for IL trip Of inspection Of the
Panama canal. Since taking office Secretary CARR
son has made q tour OF the ARMY posts and Secretary
Daniels has made an inspection Of the navy yards
Of the country.
The thought that springs from the activities or
Secretary Daniels and Secretary Garrison is that
thee men are Zealously interestd in their work, indus
triously bent on acquainting themselves wish the
inside operation of their departments and seriously
intent on Improving, cnlarging and strengthening
these two great branches of the national defense and
thereby justifying their appointment to their high
and important Offices.
The selection of civilians as heads OF the war and
navy departments is one Of the curiOsities OF the
American form Of government, but it operates salts
factorily. The proper civilian appointeo brings to the
office a broad understanding of things, wide expert
ence in many fields, clear perceptive facultis, teach
ability" or 'learnability." and obtains his technical
guidance from men especially equipped in their par
ticular spheres. 1t is in the choice Of these guides
that Il civilian may go wrong, but in this respect" both
Secretary Daniels and Secretary Garrison have been
shrewd and fortunate.-Washin Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

for educational purposes.
Howard Z. Little. State street,
Pittsford, n. Y.-BrOnZe medal and
$4,000, as need, for educational pur-
poses.
Claude M. Tournier, 43 Capital St.,
Auburn, N. Y.-Bronze medal and 81
600, as needed, for educational pur-
poses.
Basker N. Burel, K. d. 2, Dacula,
Ga.-Rronze medal and 81 900, as
needed, for educational purposes.
Ebert Gray, Canton, Texo-BrOnze
medal and $4,000, as needed, for edu-
cational purposes.
holden Townsend II. D. q. Waco,
Tex.-RronZe medal and $4,000, as
needed, for educational purposes.
Michael E. Walsh, &21 Van Brunt
stree. Rroo. .lvn-Bronze medal and
$1,000 as needed.
Patrick White. 636 Ftst Broadway,
Butte. Mont.-Bronze medal and ST.
900. as needed. ~
Horace W. Beebe. Box 459, New
London, Conn-Bronze medal. and
81 0A0. as Ieedtl.
Arthur l.. Mcclure. 3423a Chippewa
street. St. Lonis. Ns.-Bronze medal
and 81 600. ae needed.
Louis O. Mott. S25 West lesson
street. CT. Louis. No.-Bronze medal
and ST 200. as needed.
G.. Frederick We|oh. 302 Main St.
W'ns+ed. Conn-BronZe medal and
81 200. as needed. II
II. CLAY Snvder. Sixth street. Nc
Mechen w. Va-BronZe medal and
81 200. as needed.
Curlev &C. Jacobs, r. D. /, Grand
prairie, Tex:-Bronze medal and ST.
.000 as needed.
Moses G large. 2?0 Monvaisterre
sweet. Jacksonville. Ill.-Bronze me-
gdal and $1,000. as needed. :
Thomas II. Rsvne. Trinity. Tex
Bronze medal and $1,000. as needed.
j. Raw Sherard, Columbus. Pa
Bronze medal and $1,000 as needed.
Mary F. Groninner. Aberdeen, Ohio
medal and $1,000. as needed,
Lemuel M. Purcell, 34S South Chess
street Los Angeles. Cal.-Bronze me
da1 and $1,000. as needed.
Edwin F. Svmons. Sloatsburg, n.
y-Bronze medal and 81, 900, aseneed-
ed.
Thomas ". Griffin Route /. Clebur.
ne. Tex.--Bronze medal and $1,000, as
needed.
Tolbert F. Beck, Rusk, Tex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
100000 Paid in Prizes

tContinued from rage One.)
OF a precipice, 1000 feet deep, part OF
his body dangling owe the edge.
Wright and billiard descended the
vertical ledge, their only handholds or
%fcotholds being ridges and hollows not
more than an inch in height or depth.
Wright's wife saw him and began to
scream lie was nearly unnerved but
pushed On. Stopping at q tiny bush
6 feet above Baty, he let his feet down
to a ledge 2 feet above the brink and
then grasDed BAYS coast collar. Baty
gave a sudden jerk. but became quiet
when Wright threatened him.
Pinning his legs around the bush,
Wright drew Baty up to a place Of
comparative safety, where billiard,
who had lost his nerve in the final
stages OF the rescue, was waiting.
The two men now took. Batv.~ who was
delirious Is feet across the bare face
of the Cliff, within rs inches Of the
brink. Then tie moved Batv to the
foot of the certical ledge at the SUM.
nit, from which point ne was hoisted
by means of q line He recovered.
The rescue took two hours and 80
minutes. T. ~. - s.
The awards are as follows:
Frank H. Sykes. Cynwyd, Pa
Bronze medal.
John N. Sennott, 149 Vermilyea ave.
New York-Bronze medal.
Lucy G. Edwards, 81 East Fourth
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.-BronZe
medal.
REGINA A. Ford, 142 JEFFERSON street,
Brooklyn-Bronze medal and 50 900,
as needed for educational purposes.
Dora Hyatt, 3771 Bay Twenty-irst
street, Brooklvn-Bronze medal and
$4,000, as needed, for educational pur-
poses. i.
r. Pauline Mckinney, Van Alstyne,
TeXas-Bronze medal and 81 900, as
needed. for educational purposes.
w. Ross King, Kane. 1ll.-Bronze
medal and $4,000, as needed, for educa.
tiopal purposes.
Olin M. Scott, Weldon. Texas
Bronze medal and $4,000, as needed.
for educational purposes.
joseph T. F. Allen, 352 First street
Troy, N. Y.-BroDze medal and SO 600
as needed, for educational purposes.
Bert T. Yates, Cornwall, Ont
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01

Minneapolis. Oct. 31.-One man is be-
lieved to be dying, another is painfully
burned. two antilles were driven from
heir beds TO the snowy streets. a watch
man was injured, an automobile was leS-
troyed and there was a scare at the uni
versity as Il result of a series of fires
that kept the department busy Thursday.
The man believed to be fatally hurt
is Fred Nelson. a baker at the Regain
Brothers bakery. Seventh avenue and
Fifth street S. He was burned when a
huge lard kettle exploded throwing the
grease over the employees. Thomas
same time. Heinie Moses and George
strut were rescued by iremen when
their escape was cut off. The money lost
was slight the room where the blast
took place being tireprOcf.
The two families routed from their
beds by fire cUnSisted u thirteen persons
living at 1875 Eleventh avnnre ~ Tiva
horses and a pet dog We're burned to
death and seVeTa lions OF nay ,tr Ioeu
and two wagons We're destroyed. The
fire RACED the barn in the rear of Meyer
kaplan'S home. kaplau has operated an
elevator at the courthouse for several
years. Tho kaplan home was badly dam
aged. The loss was estimated at $1,000.
Albert Beeman, 4 night Waterman. to-
day is at his home. 1917 Forty-second
avenue S. suffering from burns received
when, single-handed he attempted TO eN-
tinguish a fire in a garage at the rear
of III. Nicollet avenue. An automobile
was destroyed before firemen arrived
and put out the fire.
The frequency of fires at the univer-
sity caused five COMPANIES to be rushed
to the campus last night in response to
an alarm sent in by someone frightened
by the flare of the big bonfire which
students had made on the parade.
There are affiliated, at the present
time, with the American Federation
Of Labor 100 international trade Ill
IONS with their $1,000 local unions,
80 state declarations, 632 city central
bodies and 66S local trade and feder-
al labor unions having no in%ternation-
ais. . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
TO Kill Price CuttinQ

While Uncle Sam is prosecuting people for main
tanning retail prices, Germany is making things
warn for the pricecutting fraternity. A retailer has
been brought into court for having obIterated a
certain identification mark on the goods he sold-by
which mark the manufacturer expected to trace price
cutters-and was found guilty and liable to heavy
damages.
Applying to the case section Of the law OF unfair
competition, which makes liable anyone whose bust
ness acts are such as to offend good morals, the court
found the defendant guilty, first, in injuring the trade
Of his competitors by selling below the contract
price, by which they were likewise bound, and by
causing damage to the complainant's business by civ
ing rise to the belief that its goods could be bought
at different prices at retail, instead of only at the
uniform price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
Bismarck, Saturday, November J, 1915
Will Inuite N. d. Educational Association

Bismarck is u candidate for recognition from Ino
state educators, and those from this city ana thlS
part of the state will endeavor at the meeting OF inc
association, which is to be held III Fargo next "ceN'
to land the next meeting for Bismarck.
Bismarck has had the meeting once, Grand FORKS
once and Fargo twice. Inasmuch as outside OF 'hose
Two cities, Bismarck is about the only city in the
state which can properly care for the members or
the association which attend these meetings. II "oa'o
seem that it Is about time for the Capital CITY 10
have the next convention. Three years ago, when the
meeting was held here, there were about 600 NEIL
hers present. The attendance last year Was ABOUT
1 200, and both this year and next Year 1t IS ahtlcl-
DATED that the increase will be quite heavy. T1c a.
tendance next year will tux the capacity OF the Capt-
tai City. However, the representatives Who VIII AT
tend from this city are going with the Intention OF
bringing home the appointment.
The Commercial Club, the Beard OF Educatloh,
County SUPERINTENDENT Vigness and City Superintend-
et Root, all Of this city, are diligently at present
exerting efforts in this direction. The Commercial
Club will furnish badges for those who attend from
here; there is a large enrolment from Durleish coun-
ty and it, looks like: Bismarck would be the next
meeting place of the association.
Three years ago Bismarck did not have its mag
niticent auditorium, its splendid high school building
the commodious Mckenzie hotel, or the big addition
to the Grand Pacific. These four features mean much
in favor of the next meeting OF the Educational
of that organization decide to make this their next
meeting place they will find Il warm welcome ana
abundant facilities for their entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-01
HOUSTON MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
REGARDING AGRICULTURAL COURSES

courses in the state institutions are
1ree to residents of the state, except
for the cost of textbooks and postage.
The highest fee charged by a state
school is s. for II course.
Reading. classes are also offered
by several state agricultural colleges
which do not conduct regular cores
Dondencc work. These courses are
intended rather for farmers and
farmers housewives than for teach
ers, although teachers are encouraged
TO enroll as well. These reading
courses are offered at The following
institutions: '@
University Of Arizona, Tucson, Ari-
IONA; Michigan Agricultural College,
East Lansing, Mich; New Hampshire
College, Durham, n. H.: Cornell Uni
vcrsity. State College Of Agriculture,
ithaca, n. Y; State University. Col
lege of Agriculture, Columbus, Olio.
Free Reading Courses In Agriculture
Offerd BY The Department.
The new bulletin announces that
the department OF agriculture has pre-
pared several reading courses Of its
own free publications for those who
might desire an agricultural read
ing course, but who have not the time
to seek Out their own material or
purchasing the booKs. 3
The lists OF reading for this work
have been comCiled in view Of the
great increase in demand tor agricul-
tural training in the past three years.
They will enable al! who have the
inclination and any spare time to fol
low ou5 Il thorough course, the publi-
cations being supplied for nothing by
the department. If the free publica-
tions listed in these courss should be-
come exhausted, they may generally
be obtained by purchase for q small
sum from the superintendent of de-
cnmcnts, government printing office,
Washington. y. G..
There are eight courses offered,
which cover thoroughly tho subjects
treated. They arc as follows:
]. ASrOnomy
2. Animal Husbandry
>. Horticulture
l.. Forestry
5. Agricultural Engineering
6. Agricultural Technology
7. Agricultural Economics
s. Agricultural Education.
AS a sample of what these courses
contain, the following is a list Of the
bulletins given under the heading
animal Husbandry." Is .
Animal Husbandry.
Rees-Rees No. 447. Birds-Some
Common Birds. No. sd. Birds-Some
Common Game. Aquatic. and Rapa-
cious Birds in Their Relation to Man.
No. 497. Fifty Common Birds of
Farm and Orcrard, No. 513. Birds
Does it pay the Farmer to Protect
Birds? Year book Sept. No. 443. Cat
Atle-The Dairy Herd. No. So. Cattle
Breeds Of Dairy Cattle, No. 100.
Ca+tle-TuberculOsis, No. ATS. Hogs
Pig Management No. 205. Hogs
Hog Cholera. No. $40. Sheep-Rais-
ing Shep for Mutton, No. SO. Poul-
trv-Standard Varieties of Chickens,
No. 81. Poultry-Dutks and Geese,
No. ca. Poultry-Turkevs, No. 200.
The Guinea Fowl. No. 234. Poultry
Poultry MANAGEMENT, No. psf. FEEDS
and the Feeding of Farm Animals,
No. %. Feeds and Feeding-Sheep
feeding No. 70. Principles Of Horse
FEEDING. No. 40.
Besides outlining these courses, the
new bulletin contains lists of ins+i-
buttons maintaining courses in agricul-
ture in summer sessions. extension
courses, and correspondence courses.