davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
Estlmatlon of Geniua.

Charles v. asked Michael Angelo
one day in what estimation he held
Albert Duerer. Then, with all the
noble frankness Of man of genius.
who knows how to appreciate superior
talents. he instantly replied: T es.
TEEN him so highly that l would II
were not Michael Angelo, much rath.
er be Albert Duerer than even Charles
V."--Life.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
Italics First Used by Venetian.

Italics were first used about A. d.
1900 by Manutius. Venetian printer,
who dedicated them to the Italian
states. Hence the name. The first
book set up in italics was an edition
of vergil printed at Venice by Aldus
In 1901. A copy OF this rare book 10
preserved in the British museum.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
NOTICE

On account of cattle being high
and it takes cash money to run
our business we will be compel
to ask each of our customers to
give me full settlement every
two weeks.
Speakes Market.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

Fancy laces and Embroideries,
voils, messalines, silk ratines'
are displayed in Kasdan's Store
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

Mems and youths clothing of
superior quality and style at Kas
dams Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

Miss Edna Williamson re-
turned Monday after. an ex.
tended visit to her brother
Mr.. John Williamson, and
family of Custusha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. Myers
returned Saturday from a
visit to Mr.. Myers sister
who lives in Sunfower coun-
tY.
A we'll attended meeting of
camp Yates was held here
Monday afternoon. A
synopsis of their proceedings
will be found in another Dor.
tlon OF this paper.
The local school board will
hold a meeting here Satur
day at which time the appli-
cations for positions in the
school here will be taken up.
Mr.. Bob Lewis who has a
trap in the river north of
this place brought in about
400 pounds of fish Monday,
for which he found a ready
market.
The oat crop throughout
our county with few excep-
tions is almost a failure.
The hard rains of the early
spring and the dry weather
following is the biggest cause
of the failure.
The road engineers are
very busy these days. They
are trying hard to get all
their facts and figures to.
gether so bids can be adver-
tised for at the next meeting
Of the Board.
The Board at their last
meeting entered an order
that no reflection was cast
or meant to be cost on the
County Attorney in the or
ders passed at their April
meeting.
Mr.. Homer Casteel, a
member OF the Legislature
from Holmes county Was in
town Wednesday. He is act
ing as grain Inspector for
the Agricultural Depart.
ment.
Chancery court was called
here Monday with Judge
McCool presiding. TheJudge
has a statewide reputation
for the quick dispatch Of
business and he has lived up
to it at this term. Divorce
cases seemed to have the
preference Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c l. Mutt lett
the latter part of last week
for Mineral Wells Texas.
Mrs. Nutt's health has not
been good for some time and
her many friends here are
hoping the western climate
will be beneficial to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Young
have the sympathy OF every
one in the death OF thel; 1T
tie eighteen months old
daughter which died Friday
afternoon and was buried
here Saturday afternoon
Rev. W. j. Ferguson con-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

Nd. HIT returned
hasiness trip to Jack
nday.
" Hickman OF Nox-
was a visitor here
lib. Quinn left Sat
IN Memphis to be
! vsral days.
! .nd Mrs. Catledge OF
NAN are visiting; their
Nessrs, l.. Z. ana Clay-
tIegde OF this place.
1H Molpus and chill.
eturned from Meridian
making the trip in
sutomobile.
little. daughter OF Mr..
Ii, G. w. Atkinson
ssn very sick for the
everal days.
btiorget to renew your
iption to the Demo-
bud help some young
win i nice piano.
,da Welsh who has a
! % with the Southern
ess Co, spent Sunday
!, homefolks.
tTallifero from the old
| Fs home at Gulfport
reeting his friends here
/ E
IEd Russell of Edin-
was the guest OF his
Ter Mr.. j A Russell Mon
Harry Brooks who
ben in school at Clin-
bis session has returned
b spend his vacation.
Williams of Senate
as here Monday look
Yer the principalship OF
hool at this place.
Y. D. Young OF New
20 was called here Sat-
on account of the
of his little grand
ter.
adelphia and Deemer
an interesting game
Saturday, Philadel.
winning by a score OF
lcery court and the
g Of the old veterans
nday attracted many
rom every section OF
unty.
Jones Brantley went
Sson Friday to make
aent with the State
y for privilege taxes
r. in this county.
lngh Parker of New.
here a few hours
on his way out to
~ ol Mr.. 5. H. Par.
aore Of j M Kennedy
rlke has been closed
!. N. Crockett has
paned as receiver.
~ 3. Callahan and
lssper Thomas, OF
I we're shopping here
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

You will always find Liv- Yer
Lax in the best drugg stores, ask
Irby Drug Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

1"ooe up things generally.
IL ale 'o"k several shots at
ionf Hembree, none of which
,o'k effect. Kennedy has
oeen out under probation
oy the graces of the Cover
nor, for some previous trou-
Ole he had gotten into.
kev. W. H. Hogy of Fern
wood will conduct the meet
ing at the Methodist church
beginning Sunday, May 1s-
Every one invited to take
part IN the meeting for the
spiritual uplift of our town.
W. J. Ferguson,
Pastor.
The county attorney Case
was taken up in Chancery
court here Tuesday. Part
OF the evidence was takan
orally in court. Attorneys
for the county asked that
sixty days be given for taking
dispositions and thirty days
more be allowed for FLING
briefs and the case would be
submitted to the court in
vacation after the deposi-
tons have been taken and
briefs filed.
lrby-Coghlan
Mr.. R. A. Irby and Miss Net
tie Coghlan surprised thcil
many fiiendsTuesdaye
by quietly repairing to the
residence of Rev. j. c. Long
where. they were married
Mrs. Irby is the talented and
beautiful daughter of Mrs.
Mary Coghlan and is one OF
the most popular young la.
dies in the social circles OI
our town. Mr.. Irby is on'
OF the most prominent bust
ness men of our town, he is
a native of ofLauderdale coun.
ty and his sterling qualities
and fine business ability has
made the Irby Drug Co. vel
known Throughout this part
of the State.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

FOR RENT-One good brick
store IS by IS feet N. side of
Court Square. Apply
Donald and Welsh.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, Soc, 81 90
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15

Ladies', corsets, beassiers, fancy
low cuts at Kasdan's
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
WANTED At ONCE
Spanish Peanuts Will
Pay Market Price.
Cole Bros Co.

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults aud children. SOC.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
Speakes Market.

RP Howell the Optician will
be at the New Drug Store in this
city ten day beginning May II. 50
now is the time to get your glass
ps fitted at less than half you
would pay others $50 to 81, 90
to have your Eyes Tested and fit
ted with first quality Lenses in
up to date frames and eye glass
mountings, be sure to see what
we have, no charge for test.
Childrens slippers rompers :,
dresses at Kasdans Store.
FOR SALE-Several good milk
COWS. See me before buying.
Amos Posey. Il. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. A. s. Brown.

Katharine, beloved wife of Rev. A s. Brown, passed away at her home in Utica Oct. 26. Her health had been in precarious state since early sum mer but after several weeks spent at a sanitarium in Rome, N. Y, she inn proved slightly. Then her strength failed entirely and after a weeks con fnement in her room she passed away.
 The last months while full of suf- fering, were, like the rest of her life, full of patience and sweetness and thoughts for others. Hers was one of those beautiful characters which one too rarely meets-unselfsh, gentle, full of good works and yet unconscious of its own merits.
 She was buried in the family burial ground in Athens, Pa Rev. MT. Brown will be remembered as formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of this city and the love and sympathy of his former parishioners go out to him and his family in their sorrow.
 Grace Lathrop Collin.
 Miss Grace Lathrop Collin, a con tributor to magazines and former member of the staff 5f the Evening Sun, died suddenly in this city on Wednesday. She was the daughter of Charles Avery Collin, who acted as special counsel to Governors Hill and Flower, and was a professor of law at the Corner university law school and commissioner of statutory revision of the state Miss Collin was a grad uate of Smith college and had recent ly received the M. A. degree from Co., lumbia university. A number of her stories were published under the title of Putnam Place Her description of the restriction through cultured life of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
'. M. C. A. NOTES.
International Week of Prayer-GeneraI Secretary Hill and ". R. Burnham at New York Conference.

The international week of prayer for the young men of the world will be- observed by the l. M- C. A. next week and the local association is to hold four special noon meetings for 7nen at the association building Meet tngs will be held from 12 to 12.30 Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday The speakers will be as follows Monday. Rev F. C. Wright ot Philadelphia What You Want and How Go Gel it. Tuesday. Rev. P C. NriEhL The Cballense of Manhood; -N ednesGay- Rev- C. A. Boyd of Hart lord. The Man Who Dared to Live> Thursday. Rev j. Runeyn Danforth of New London
 Waterman R- BITnham and General eecretaTy Edwin Hul represented the iut,al association al the large gather ms held 3f the WalduTf-Astoria in New NCrE Thursday under the au- spices 0T the international commi ttee. Ar. Eiu returned home Friday morn tnz and MI~ BuTnharn will return to- FaE- The dinner was attended by TOO 1- M- - A. representatives from all ever the country. Ten international secretaries were present and each told or sgFne department of work
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. Nj. C. A. Is to be held next Tuesday evening and reports on the department work win be gixen.
 General Secretary Hill is to deliver an address on Service at the confer ence ef Congrega gauonal churches to be held in PlainGeld next Thursday
 Physical Director Nickerson has or Eanized n pyramid class in the Y M C. A. gym meeting Thursday evenings. Considerable progress has been made in the shoTf time since the class was organized and much enthusiasm is evil dent
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Bible classes Friday evening. every seat at the supper table being occupied The topic for the Academy class was The Choice of Life Work There was an interesting discussion of the topic led by General Secretary Hill Next week the topic will be Preparation for Life Work
 The Sunday afternoon service for men will be in the nature of an intro ducnon for the week of prayer and the address by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan will be a practical message on prayer SWahHs orchestra is to furnish music.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
NEW OFFICERS PLACED
 AT THEIR STATIONS.
oistricS Deputy Hennon lnstalls for
 Knights. Of Columbus


 White Cross council No, lS Knights 0c Columbus held Q large and epthust- aSsic meeting Friday evening in their s'oosns in SJeise-'s building On Main street The principal feature Of the meeting vas the installation of the neE board Of officers by District Dep uty Joan F. EeaEoa og JeweSt City, As tats Was the Grs< official apslaarance of Gae dastric- Ge7@sy he was given an enthusiastic gSes<l2g by the members fas ne Is a aaslsnSE o< She local council v ac oisSrscS GeEG[y uas assisted by FA aTdel John GsAisS2s and the install SA1ioS ceremony vas conducted in a Eaos< impressive manner,
 The following ale the officers who were Installed Grand knight Henry D Buckley deputy grand knight J, Ed ward ITlScotls chancellor, Frank F,
 -cNana2-a> financial secretary, Pat rick Sullivan recording secretary, John NJ Lee treasurer. Dr. T. A. -ToVieys lecturer, A j. Coscoran; warden. John Gallgan- advocate pr. F.. J Trophy trustee Charles O Mur- piEy inside guard William Carroll; o~sisice guard EdR-ard j. Kilday-
 The meeting decided 10 invite Rev. w a. keefe of PLainfieId state lec- rlre- fn- Connecticut 10 address an open meeting unGe- inc auspices of IEe council sanc time during the pres e--t month Rev NJ A. Keeie of Plain add was introduced by the grand knight and gave an eloquent and force fUl address on the work which is be- inS accomplished hy the order and out lined the plans of the lecture bureau Of the kniEbIs of Columbus through out the jnrisdlction of the order, he being the Connecticut representative Interesting remarks were made by E. T. h1nsiow Of New Haven. J. T. Fan mlnE l. j. Corkery, j. Edward Driscon and others Following the meeting, a social huurwas enjoyed and 9 light col la1ion was served by the entertainment -nramitten
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
PAID OFF S27OO DEBT THIS YEAR
New London County Agricultural Society Stands Free and Clear For the First Time in YearsSubstantial Balance Besides, Shown by Report of Treasurer Frank Brewster

meeting of the executive commit Tee Of the New London County Agri- cultural society was held at Il o'clock on Friday morning at the office of FreStdent 4. b Lathrop, at which the hAkaly satisfactory report was made by Treasurer Frank W, Brewster that the aFasarc Indebtedness of the society, amounting to $2z0a had been paid off and that the county agricultural socle- " now stood free from debt. and moTe- ever had a substantial balance left in she treasury to begin the new year with This win be used to make fur sher needed repairs al the fair grounds and to conduct the affairs of the se- c4efN.
 Soch a satisfactory condition in the financial affairs of the society is al- most unprecedented, for it Is years since it could report itself free from Gebt.
 Al the available money which it had on hand fog the beginning of this year EaS the $500 which was the grant from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
OLD LYME TROLLEY
 BRIDGE NOW OPENED.
Passengers Can Be Carried from New London to Saybrook Without Change.

The new bridge over the Lieutenant river at Old Lyme. which has been in process of construction for several months by the Shore Line Electric Railway company, was officially open ed Wednesday morning, The first troI- ley car passed over it at o'clock and others followed on schedule time, The bridge was opened to other traffic the last of the week.
 The completion of the bridge marks the forging of the final link in the chain of trolley transportation be- tween New London and New Haven. Passengers will now be- carried from New London to Saybrook without change The handsome new cars of the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany are to be used exclusively over the route and it Is expected that the old ears of the East Lyme road will be brought to Norwich in a few days to be used on other lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

the state and the sum that has been accumulated to enable it to make such a satisfactory showing represents the profits that accrued from the annual county fair in September With Sec retary Charles D. Greenman in general charge this year, the agricultural so- ciety adopted a progressive plan for the county fair which not only resulted in providing more and different attrac- tiens than ever before but also made it a big money maker, aided as 1t was by three days of perfect weather.
 To the amount now on hand for the next season will be added another $500 from the state.
 The executive committee also decid- ed to join the Connections State Agrf- cultural Association of Fair Directors, This is an organization which is just forming and Is made up of the direc- tors of state-aided fairs. who are unft- ing for the exchange of ideas and plans and suggestions and mutual aid in all that pertains to the conduct of the fairs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
FOUND DEER PLENTY
 iS NEW HAMPSHIRE
x. R. Woodward and Chester D. Hew-
 it Have Just Returned.

H. R. Woodward of this city and Chester D. Hewitt of Stamford arrived home Friday night from three weeks deer hunting trip in the New Hanp- shire woods Deer were found plen- tLful and each secured the limit with little difficulty. They went to ErroI in north New Hampshire near Cole brook Much of the time they made their headquarters at q lumber camp and their entire stay was filled with pleasant experiences MT. Woodward is a veteran deer hunter and never lets "a season go by without q trip to the big woods
 Ar- Hewitt is employed by the s. ~ h-- Telephone company and was for meriy located in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

a New England village caused William Dean Howeus to compare her with Jane Austen. Miss Collin was buried Thursday afternoon in Norwich, Conn.,, where her father taught early in his life and where he married her mother, Miss Emily Lathrop Ripley.-NeW York Times
 Mrs. Harriet A. Beck.
 Mrs. Harriet A. Beck died Thurs day morning at her home, No. A Smith street, Hartford. She was born in Nor wich and was 73 years old. She leaves seven children, Mrs. A. F. Snow and Miss Lottie Beck of Hartford, Mrs. F. J. Larock, Miss e. E. Beck and Miss Harriet L. Beck of Burnside, George Beck of Springfield, and John |. Beck of New Jersey, and one brother, George Setchel of Rhode Island. There are eleven grandchildren.
 Mrs. Desire L. Graham.
 Mrs Desire l.. Graham, widow of James w. Graham, died Wednesday at her home, 99 North Main street, Springfield, Mass. She had been a res ident of that city for nearly 30 years, going there from Providence R. l., in 1884. She was a member of Memorial church and of the Springfield Central w. c. T. U. She leaves two daughters,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
rooms at e.8o o'clock, and the business

rooms at 6.3o o'clock. and the business session followed.
 A discussion of plans for future work took place and officers for the ensuing year were reelected as fol- lows; Superintendent, Costello Lfppitt; assistant superintendent, David H. Purvis, John B. Stanton and Mrs. F. J. King; superintendents primary de- partment, Mrs Costello Lippitt and Mrs. B. M, Newbury; cradle roll, Mrs. Lippitt, secretary. George E, Robin son; treasurer c, Leslie Hopkins; li- brarians, E, B. Worthington, Russell Hopkins. Guy Carpenter; chorister, J. H. George; pianist, Miss Elna Doty; manager home department. Miss En- ma Bliss; library committee. Mrs. John c. Morgan, Mrs. George E. Robinson and Miss Edith Fellows, The follow ing committee was appointed to ar range for the Christmas entertain ment: Rev. F. s. Coleman. E. M. New bury I. c Elmer, Miss Mary E. Bid well and Miss Edith Fellows.
 A pleasant social time followed the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Fire insurance Case Finished.

The suit of Mary Longon against the Insurance Company of the City of New York to recover the amount of a fire insurance policy was completed Friday morning in the superior court at New London, and then it was agreed by counsel that each side should argue the case during an hours time. Judge Greene took the papers. The case has been on trial all the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
OWLS, WHIST
After Evening at Cards, Piano Solos by
 Frank E. Leete Were Enjoyed.

Norwich Nest of Owls ronaItc+aa a pleasant and well attended whist E-ri~ day evening in Owls hall Prizes x-era awarded as follows, Ladies-Firsf Mrs. J. A. George. berry dish; second Mrs S. Beebe. cake plate; third, Miss Seduidig- Men-Firsf. John Shea. bill folds second. Joseph Desmond, bill fold; third. John Fitzgerald.
 Piano solos were rendered by Frank F. Leete. and all passed an enjoyable evening Ice cream and waters were sery cd at the close of the whist
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Claim s2o,ooo for Breach of contrac

Damages of $20.O00 are claimed in an action brought to the United States court by William E. Forbes, Edwin A. Stevens. Jr., W. Lewis Stevens, F. S.. Fainter and Edwin A. Stevens, all of Hoboken, N. J., and trustees for the W. D. Forbes company, against P. LeRoy Harwood of New London. The plain tiffs claim that MT. Harwood failed to meet the requirements of a certain agreement to organize a corporation under the laws of the state of Con- necticut to raise a capital of $50, 1000 and build a factory in which the busi- ness of the w. D. Forbes company could be conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Boys Clothing

Boys Corduroy KnickHrbocklers, size9 ' to IT years at 95c a pair, value $1.sS.
 Boys Norfolk Suits in stylish mix lures, sizes to IT at Se.50, value $500.
 Boys Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes to IS at $6.5O, value, $500.
 Boys Winter Ovarcoats, sizes to c years-good values at $2.4e. $4.s5 and up to $10.00.
 Boys Winter Overcoats. sizes to ID years-good values at $500. $500 and up to $12.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Costello Lippitt Reelected Superinten
 dent at Trinity Methqdist Church.

There was a pleasant and profitable meeting of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school of Trinity Methodist church Friday evening and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Alice D. and Grace L. of Springfield, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Kennerson of Norwch, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

75 COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, NEARLY ALL OF THESE COATS MADE TO SELL AT $17.5O-WILL GO ON SALE TODAY AT.
 In the lot are both Long and Three-quarter Length Coats the materials are Chinchilla, Caucasian Lamb and Boucle in black, navy and brown Coats made to sell at $15.OO and $17.5O-today you may choose at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
PRODUCE COMPANY
BACK TN BUSINESS
cULLEokA CONCERN STARTS
AGAIN LESS THAN A WEEK
AFTER CYCLONE.

Although it has been less than a
week since the storm that destroyed
every one of the buildings, the Gull
leoka Produce Co. has already resum-
ed business. All the wagons buying
produce and eggs for the company
are running this week and the re-
ceipts from This source have been
normal Tie company is installed in
tempo any quarters in the old Mason
ic building but have large fo,te at
work on temporary building at the
depot Oil the place where their old
store house was located. Contract
ors will begin within the week the
construction of the concrete ware
house and machinery men are ex-
pected the FIRST of next week to look
over the wreck Of the -four mill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
ONE WEEK SINCE
GREAT STORM
AND WEATHER FORECAST TO-
DAY is DUPLICATE OF THAT
yF LAST THURSDAY.

Rain or snow tonight and Friday;
.nuch colder tonight" That is the Of
fetal weather forecast issued this
morning One week ago the forecast
was this: Rain tonight and Friday,
which viii probably change to snow;
much colder Friday" Not much diff
ference, is there? And remember
with a shudder that just one week
ago today that this section was visit
ed by the most terrific windstorm and
rain storm that it has known In
years. The predictions bear mark
ed similarity, coming just one week
apart and following periods Of fair
weather. The prediction of last
Thursday came after several days OF
cloudle5s skies, The same Is true OF
the forecast today. Any way 1t is .
coincidence that has caused the su.
perststsors 70 speculate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.

the railroad commission the power to
regulate express, telegraph and tele-
phone companies in Tennessee came
up as special order and was consid-
cred at length.
During the debate and the amend
ing of this bill Gov. Hooper sent to
the senate the re-appointment of
Capt. T. F. Peck as commissioner Of
agriculture, and of Prof. w. Brister
as state superintendent of public In
struction. An effort was made to
postpone consideration of the con-
rfirmation but this failed and both ap-
pointments were confirmed.