davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

b. S. Koopman left Wednesday Tor
Terre Haute, Ind, TO accept posi-
t,oo as travelling salesman for well
kno wn firm Of that place. Mr.. Koop-
man has been in our midst for one
wear and will be greatly missed, as he
is a wide awake business man, and
aided materially 10 the upbuilding OF
the community.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, johanna
tion end all skin diseases Is Buckleb's
Arnics Salve. In four days 1t cured
L. n. HAHN, OF Iredeli. Tex, OF . sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should be 10
every house. Only 25c. Recommend
ed By all druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

Mrs. E A. Manners and bright little
suns, Alden and Delphen, after spend
ing the winter here at the home "f
f s. Hancock, left Friday for their
home 10 Bloomington, Iud. They
will he greatly missed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11
asalx PAID.

Toek h&s, SIR" said the impatient
creditor. I an talking about that bill
20 eve Ne. VIII you Ilease PAY .
little sttsatieAY' "Burely," replied the
earsefee Debtor. that's easy. Only
esa't asx ~ - ~ yos anything
oaoAs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

The Wood. Ray Stock Company 10
st the Warneld this week and Is draw
ing good sized houses. Many OF the
old favofites are being putOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

Miss vannie Hancock, after spend
log the winter, left last week for her
In Bloomington, Ind, to join her
father. She expects to return here
about October Isl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Cox, of Agri
cola, spent the week end here, guests
of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr.. and MRS
w, N. Golf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

Carl Roberts, Of Wilmer, Ala, spen.
Sunday here che guest OF J. Fl. GOT
and family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

The Big Point Telephone Company
has completed its line and expects 10
install the phones this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11
FOR SALE

All Of the standing pine timber on
the McRae lands near Gautier, Miss,
Tract contains 700 acres, most OF
which is virgin forest. For particu.
lars, address
q. NJ. SHEPARD,
4-44t Mobile, Ala
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

DnWn0 USN Lsa0 ID w.
A lsivlAg Hsit In a. engineering
veyas st Dmsthwick. EnGlanl. has
bssa IN soatinuous use for thirty-two
yvsrs, al Aas Travelled" distance
seuivaisat y ssvsnty-four times round
~ voS3a.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

Messrs. u L. Nelson and II. +
Parker are In Mobile this week for
few DAYS On business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

Sam Roberts, OF Vancleave, wa
here Sunday visiting friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

w. A. Landenslager was bushes
visitor to Pascagoula Monday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

Miss Ruby Goff spent few days
last weak In Pascagoula and MOSS
Point shopping.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

E. Parkhurst was in Moss Point
Saturday 90 business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11
Big POINT ITEMS.

Il. Leon Ebsrhard spent Sunday 10
Vaucleave with friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11

B. W. Booth attended the meeting
OF the EIks in Pascagoula Thursday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-04-11
p,..;deof Wilson nd Iittle reeart

President Wilson has little regard
for precedent when it stands in the
way Of . new idea whichfse thinks
should Be carried out His driver.
ance II his nesssge to CcqGress BY
word of ms1lh UPON ne fepr 1t the
openiar q the sDecia1 session on
MONDAY. 'insten1 Of sending 4 By
courier, shows-he i = man q setion
and 10 not afraid to dc things that
have nj been donsssGesc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By GARRETT P. sERVIss

a LII teachers who have to instruct
II their pupils in a knowledge Of
u the world under a microscope will
appreciate the advantages Of an inven-
ton TO which my attention has just
been called-a microscope with two
eye tubes, so arranged that two OBJ
servers can see the same object at the
same time.
The image OF the object TO be exam
ined. after being formed by the object
glass, Is reflected by a double prism into
two eye tubes. placed opposite to one
another. Each eye tube IS furnished
with lenses giving exactly the same
mRgnifying power, so that both the
observers gee the object under an iden-
teal magnifioation.
The tube used by the teacher is alone
supplied with tho apparatus necessary
TO bring The object glass into proper
position, while tho other tube has an
independent focusing screw which en-
ables the pupil to adjust its lenses 10
give him perfect vision without disturb
Ing the object glass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
. . .

What do you think OF this, my friend
How am ] TO explain the sudden change
in her treatment of me? She must have
secret But what can II be-"
"A very interesting woman" said
Angyal at would be something to a
poet TO look into her soul. Perhaps
he might be able TO solve the riddle"
Now, here is the real explanation. on
the Gay OF the excursion to Bookstal,
Irma had just received a pair Of new
shoes, which, Of course, she must put
on right away. Until they reached
Jause. az long as they were sitting in
the carriage. everything was well. but
when She put her foot on the ground she
might have screamed with pain She
felt as II She were sitting on crater
Of glowing lava, bathing her feet in it.
The others, who noticed her distorted
face, began to question her, and TO put
an end 10 this she walked to the bench
in the wood, and when Dobozey did
not leave her alone even there she had
an attack Of nervous crying. At last
the pain became so uncomfortable that
she drove home. AS soon as she got
rid Of the two Instruments OF torture
she felt as happy as never before. and
her happiness eliminated when she saw
Dobo2y driving by, and she threw him
a rose
The next day. golden haired Irma,
beautiful and charming as ever. prom
enaded in the park
in front Of the baEdstand she met
Dobozy, who al first fit rather embsr-
raised. but IrInas bewitching smile
soon gave him back his courage
An hour later Dobozy called on his
friend the poet, Argysl In his button
hole was rose lrma had worn in the
morning. AS soon as he saw AngyaI
he burst out:
Congratulate me, old boy Irma has
promised 10 be my wife"
But neither OF the TWO ever succeeded
in solving the riddle in Mrs. Irma Do
boys life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Puzzle

| ~ OBOZN and Angyal were sitting on
the divan in the smoking room
talking OF a fair-haired lady.
The stiffness OF the night. the red light
of the lamp on the armor, swords and
shields on the wall, the strong Turkish
tobacco wrapped everything in the room
IN a blue fog and led their imaginations
into the empire Of mystery. They talked
OF many things in the abstract, though
the principal subject OF their converse
ton was golden haired lady who was
very real indeed,
You know that ! am madly in love
with her" said Dobozy. the magnste
When l see her / have to use all my
self-control not 20 throw myself at her
feet But listen-last week We were on
our way toward the Turkish ruin, and
# was getting dark as we returned.
She and ! had walked little ahead Of
the others. We stopped on q bridge to
walt for them. Below US the Danube
2-as rushing and above our heads the
loon was shining. suddenly / felt her
hand gripping my arm, and she said.
81 can look into your very soul as
il it were made from glass. I can read
every word written there Surely you
can also read mine. No, please do not
say anything Strange words, you
must admit did not answer. The
others caught up with US. She was IN
usually quiet all the rest Of the evening.
Occasionally she looked up and smiled
sadly"
And what happened then asked
Angyal, The poet, very much interested.
I'VE arranged a new excursion to
Bookstal, and then we drove home. The
next day We started out in six carriages.
She sat opposite and until We reached
Jause she was bubbling over with good
humor Then some gypsies began sing
ing their ugly, melancholy songs, She
listened dreamirgly and her answers TO
me grew ever shorter Her face had
turned quite pale and she bit her lips
nervously At last ! did not dare say
anything more 70 her. for ] felt her
soul was filed with bitterness
Suddenly she arose and went away
from the rest OF US to SIT down alone
on a bench in the woods. l followed
her and noticed that her eyes were full
Of tears and her face was convulsed
with pain
Trina, do tell me. what IS the matter
with your" asked.
she stamped her foot sngrily and
said, Please leave me alone An hour
later she drove home alone without say
ing good bye 10 anybody But now
comes the strangest part OF It all.
When we returned we passed her villa.
She stood on the balcony with her sis
ter waving her hand at US and when my
carriage passed she threw red rose TO
me and cried, Good night. DObozy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

holders The worst OF # IS that 10 a
certain extent they are right
II is but natural that we should
want money. Think what II means in
the way OF freedom from fear Of want.
| ability to hear and see the wonderful
things of the world, the power 10 bring
happiness and opportunities to those
whom we love. to lessen certain kinds
OF human suffering But why admire
! those who have money, yet nothing IN
themselves that IS admirable. and why
feel as II such persons were superior to
! their neighbOrS? Yet many men and
women have that kind Of admlratS n
hidden away somewhere They may
deny It. but let Us listen for a little
while to what they say OF certain
friends and acquaintances.
Il want YOU TO meet Mrs. A" says
one. 'She has beautiful place up the
HUDSON. besides her big town house,
Her husband IS a very successful man"
Or. Il spent last Sunday with young
Mrs B. at her country home You know
who she is, her father is John Croesus,
who made a fortune ten years ago and
| has doubled II since then" or. Helen
c. is one OF my dearest friends. She
has more money than she knows what
to do with. and has Just bought a $4,000
cara sumner" In talking thus do
not the speakers tacitly acknowledge
that they think the wealth Of a person
adds to his or her desirability as
friend or acquaintance? To their cred
It be II said that sometimes they DO
ments and their goodness. but not al
ways as blatanty as they describe their
financial Rttainments. Is IL because they
love the tangible wealth more than the
equally real. II unseen. graces?
Why should one especially love the
person who has money! Perhaps, after
all, one does not love him more, but one
admires him more because he is rich.
Yet why? Surely the possession Of
wealth does not prove that a man is
better than his fellows II may prove
that he has a certain kind Of cleverness,
but not that he IL intellectually the
peer Of those about him. with financial
as with other success what Thsckeray
wrote is true:
rare may Cbabge and snlit,
The prize be sometimes with the fool,
The race not always to the swift"
Such being the casa, It is foolish to
speak OF the wealthy man as OF one
who is above his poor neighbor whose
intellect, morals and manners are Of a
higher order than those of tho moneyed
member OF society. Can It be-pertsh
the thoushtl-that many OF us are
snobs? II so. let US be intellectual
snobs. II we must be any kind When
we recall that many Of the greatest and
best men the world has ever produced
have been poor men, We may speak
with less pride Of our wealthy scquaint-
ances
MY dearest friends husband is many
times multl-milionaire!" declared a
rich vulgarian. Although her own hus-
band IS rated as millionaire, she had
not brains enough or education enough
to see anything ridiculous in her
speeChl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Money or Merit?
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

| EITNHE lower your go IN the scale
OF refinement the more impor-
lance people place upon money
and the gorgeous things that represent
money. and nothing but money"
l remembered this statement when in
/ railroad restaurant l CHANGED TO sit
next q table at which two Ioud-vo!ced
yet apparently perfectly decent women
were seated.
Il wonder said one, with a glance
4 in my direction 10 see IL was prop
| erly impressed, If Harold will meet us
with the large car or with one OF the
! smaller ones. l suppose he Will want to
drive himself instead Of allowing one OF
mis- chaufteurs TO drive"
II suppose 50" replied tho other
woman, following her lead What time
! is IT, my dear2'
-Four o'clock-our train Is not ready
vet" replied the other, giancing at her
watch.
q left my watch at home to-day. for
It is running slow lately" remarked
No. l.
We'll, I wore my plain gold watch
]
the other. There are so many dia-
monds in my jeweled watch that think
it is rather conspicuous for travelling.
don't you
Yes" agreed No p II think that Il
Is Now this veil pin I have my veil
fastened with is real simple, and cheap.
too, only about $95 or $40. I think It
was Still, it does to wear upon such
occasions as this"
yet, although you don't approve OF
much jewelry travelling I see that you
have on a number OF your rings" said
her companion.
"Oh, only five OF them" demurred the
other. languidly. II left a dozen OF my
handsomsst rings at home. Yet I am so
accustomed to wearing really expensive
jewelry that feel very plain without
more than have with me Just now"
This is not an eIaggeration, but It
! actually happened Just as l have told
It, It reminded me OF how, when we
were very little girls, we used TO talk
Of the wonderful balls we had at
tended at some fictitious time. expatiat-
ing on our rich and beautiful sRtins
and velvets." knowing all the while that
we we're lying and had stolen the de-
scrtption bodily from such beloved
fairy tale as Cinderella" or another OF
fits kind. But II impressed the small
and literal child 10 whom We made
these mehdacious statements. Had our
parents known OF our yarns we would
have had occasion TO change our boast.
ing into waiIing.
When I, dressed in plain travelling
suit-loohng like q brown hen beside
these human birds Of paradise heard
this conversation, smiled inwardly
with solid enjoyment. for it was truly
delicious and entertaining Yet after
, the pair had gone to their train sighed
not only because a source OF amuse-
ment for myself had been withdl avn
but because the takers had reminded
! me how much mere money means to
some people. how they feel that to have
oil the money one wants must win for
one the admiration and envy Of all be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

, gether are frequently better than one,
and when the object under examination
is OF a doubtful nature, two observers
working together and able instantly 10
call each others attention TO any par
ticular feature might readily arrive at a
conclusion which would be more certain
than either could reach alone.
Professor Lowell has never been Abls
TO convince many astronomers that some
OF the canals on the planet Mars are
actually present there as he describes
them. How much conviction might he
not be able TO produce II he could place
a doubter at his side, bring tho mys-
ferrous objects under the eyes Of both
at the same instant and under the same
Illumination and then discuss tho ques-
ton with scientific calm while the sub
jecu Of dispute was directly behind
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Double-vision Telescope in Action

plicated crsters, mountain ridges and
valleys in one case and shifting bands OF
clouds in the othcr-and in order to
have his questions about them answered
he must remove his eye from the tele-
scope. let HIS instructor take his place
and then try 10 make the latter under
stand by word OF mouth what the spe-
cial features are that puzzle him
But II two looked into the telescope
together, as with the double microscope,
the needed explanations could be
promptly and easily furnished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Those Were "Hot Dogs"

The story is recalled Of Sir Leopold
McChntock. the Arctic explorer, who
az the time was giving an account OF
his experiences amid the fields.
I'VE certainly would have Travelled
farther" he explained, had not our
dogs given out at a critical time"
But exclaimed the young woman
who had been listening intentIy, Il
thought that the Eskimo dogs were
perfectly tireIess creatures"
Sir LeOpOld's face wore - whimsi
cally, gloomy expression as he re-
piled:
a. speak IN e culinary sense,
miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

ns say I look younger nov RS
P w. Years aso"-Mrs. SARAH
10 icy, Athens, Texas. r. f, D.
v5,,5 ato" ~ no other medicine
lev. mas been so successful I'm re
reoa,-.s ina sufTerinE OF women or
a!slr :. :. many genuine tesrimo-
vsFersE,. - o. lydia e PinkhauI's
md "a ~ every community Won will
% he. g.A7a who have been rsstora5
4,r-os. by this famous ne5iClne
gt The g-.5 woman you meet knows
anon s,sat good It has been doing
50 yss-s s-"eFlng women for the nast
Ism n h; ,3 Piukhsm Laboratory =,
dTe ~. Mass are lles oontsirirg
wo-1.. OF ,aousands OF ietta-' tsul-
many ZEE, e.ssElng health, in which
ssna,-, -gs0iy state over their o ,L1,
,hslr s,.a., that they have reg,'n 80
han. SIN 81. y taking lydia y pinty
VI tbs-, 'sse'able Compound NJ.
tor - state that # has saxos "a ss an
81 ~ want special advice, ,,rits
'9,' : FHkham Msdiein. CO..
IT, ''oH'No'0,'sD, Lynn, Mass. you-
es,-,. VIII be opened, rsad and an.
Aasss.,.. ~saaSn and held in strict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
It's Advantages.

Everybody who has ever used high
power microscope VIII understand the
advantage Of this arrangement, because
it is often necessary to put the OBJ
ject- glass so close to the object thar
tho slightest awkwardness or carelest
ness IN changing its position is apt to
result in the destruction of the object
or OF the thin glass covering il. only
an expert can safely focus such q micro
scope. Tho danger is entirely avoided
when merely the focusing Of the eye
tube Is under the pupils control.
But the great excellence Of this inven-
tiou consists I'm the double view Of the
same object with the old fashioned
microscope the medical student study
ing bacteria and similar objects has TO
make his observations without the i'm
mediate assistance and direction Of his
teacher He goes by the descriptions
that have been given him before he
placed his eye at tho microscope. and
is unable TO eau the teachers atteu-
ton instantly to any popularity which
may attract his attention.
But when teacher and pupil look 81
multaneously at the same object tho
questions Of the former can be an
swercd al the moment and the teacher
can indicate the special features to be
noticed with incomparably greater cx-
actnsss and certainty
II would be quite possible TO arrange
q similar device for use with a telescope,
and 1t would be very advantageous.
When an amateur looks. for instance. at
the moon or the planet Jupiter with 4
telescope he sees multitude Of strange
things which he can not describe com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
WHY THE MOON MAKES

YOU SPOON '-One of the
new discoveries which proves
that the rays of the moon really
do exert a powerful influence
upon courtships and marriage.
Read about it in next Sunday S
American. Order your copy
from your newgdealer to-day, or
call up the Circulation Depart
ment, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

standing. I wrote
to YOU for advice
and took Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
and some other
things that YOU
suggested. l must
confess that I am
much better in
every way and
nave been re-
lieved OF some Of
me worst troy l.
HES NJ -,g-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Another Idea.

Indeed, It is a question OF whether
such an arrangement might not prove
OF value to experts IN making difficult
observations on heavenly bodies, such
as those relating to the planet Mars.
Two eyes and two brains working to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
,,t and To/o4.c Their Rat; and the OF
DGUHtD "E" OO'U0 bnatol, Told by Christie Macdonald

Generally a woman can always
wear her "eye-color" and look we'll.
But if your coIoring is emphatic
brown eyes and brown hair
this rule may not apply.
If you have eyes whose color
needs bit of bringing out, en-
phasize them by bringing out that
color.
Black smothers and depresses
me. When | want to wear a dark
color choose dark blue.
Be artistic. Find two or three
colors that suit you, and learn to
blend them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
THE WICKEDEST WOMAN

THE WICKEDEST WOMAN
IN PARIS PAYS THE PEN
Tragic death of lovely
Pierrette Fleury, the modern
Gree, reveals all sorts of mad
orgies which make up the IN
speakable moral degradation of
Partisan society. An absorbing
feature in next Sundays Ameri-
can. Order your copy from your
newsdealer today, or call up the
Circulation Department, Main
100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

are suited Then learn to blend them
in garments Of soft shadow outline.
Don't have harsh contrasts-or abrupt
broken lines. Study some of the flow
ing lines OF Burne Jones and ROsset-
ii. Cultivate taste in color and line.
Be less interested in wearing the lat
est thing and more interested in
adapting the styles" to your own
particular personal possibilities.
Now for the lady fair within; the
artistically colored, artisticalIy de
signed. artistically cut clothes. She
must cultivate habit Of cheerfulness.
If skies are bright, think how bright
they are. If they are frowning-
think how soon they viii be bright
Fresh air and exercise help make a
CHEEKY disposition 1t is Just as easy
TO smile as TO frOwn-and far pleas
anter and prettier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
COMPLICATION
OF WONAN'S ILLS
Yields 10 Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound.

7,asn', Texas II had a compl!ca-
- - ~ cls3ases. some of them OF long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Good Maxims.

Hope for the best, Believe in
good Now. for broken bones a doc
tor and splints are, in my opinion
necessary. Smiles won't mend bro
ken bones. But smiles and cheer will
help the doctor and Nature in their
healing work! And smiles and cheer
will make you pretty sick-a-bed-
lady'-and a prettier well girl And
somehow hoping that Ills won't last,
and believing that good viii come
bring on the event you are looking
for and help YOU bear whatever you
must endure before good triumphs.
Cultivate serenity, cheer and a be-
lief in good. They will unite to give
YOU an expression so sweet that il
will surely give you beauty Of 4 last
ing and very charming sort"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

without exceptions. GENERALLY a
woman can wear her eye color. But
if your coloring is emphatic-decided
brown eyes and decided brown hair
you are likely to look too emphatic
with any more Of your eye-color add
ed TO your general makeup. But II
YOU have eyes that need bit Of
bringing out, find out II they are
blue gray or purple blue or true blue
and then emphasize by wearing that
color
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

We have moved TO our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.