davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22
IS THE MODERN
GIRL |MM0DEST
BY LAURA KINGSTON.

To be born or to grow up; to do
or think ones duty and grow old;
to die and be buried; that is the
total Of the life Of man (and Of wo-
man) as lived for some thousands
Of years, at all events. And yet,
with all our knowledge, through all
the ages, we have never yet agreed
upon the true right or wrong Of any
Of them.
| suppose we shall always have
vegetarians and meat-eaters peace
funny warning, teetotaIefs and de-
votees Of Bacchus; Christians and
MohammedanS and Pagans. And
as long as human life lasts upon the
earth's humans will disagree. One,
two, five thousand years Of expert
ence, Of example, Of study, seems
to make no difference; and what is
far more remarkable, no general
social custom in any Of the ages
much excites or amazes US. Time
levels to its true insignifcance what
contemporaneous thought has raised
ahigh.
All this is apropos Of the modern
girl. | find (among the awe-in-
spring pile Of letters awaiting me on
my retum) half dozen epistles
which are all keyed upon the one
note. | am to hang, draw and
quarter the modern girl.
Now let us have a look at her.
She is accused of being immodest,
lacking in respect, frivolous, selfish,
and to put it in the mildest term
fast.
lmmodest, then. In what way is
she immodest' In the way she is
dressed or dresses, | am told. You
may call me modern woman (ol
whatever else you wild but in this
! heartily disagree. Occasionally
one sees a woman or girl dressed
immodestly. That individual would
appear immodest in any age and any
cline, in day dress or evening gown,
no matter what the fashion. But
generally-and, Of course, | an
forced to speak in generalities-tht
accusation Of immodesty in moderr
wear is founded and finds expression
in mind Of bygone period.
A woman's dress shows the out
line of her figure and maybe, a few
inches above the ankle. Very we'll
Now tell me is there to a sane
balanced mind any immodesty, an,
harm in thatl AT a theatre yol
see fifty limbs in as many minutes
Does it shock you1 At the seasid
men and women are splendidly un
ashamed of their shapes. Do yol
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22
EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE
ITS LITTLE TRUCK GARDEN

has no equal as a fertilizer for the
garden crops. Chicken, pigeon and
sheep manures rank high as fertilizer
and manure from fowls is especially
adapted .or dropping in the hills or
rows Of Plants.
Autumn is the time for blowing
hard Or stiff clay soils, especially Il
in a part Of the country where freez.
ing takes place, as the action Of the
frost during the winter will break
the soil into fine particles and render
It suitable for planting. Sandy loans
and soils that contain a large amount
Of humus may be plowed early in
the spring but the work should be
done early in order that the soil may
settle before planting.
Sandy soils viii stand much plow.
ing earlier than heavy clay soils.
The usual test is to squeeze together
a handlh and i thg 81 4dh-fes d
a ball it is too wet for working. In
the garden greater depth Of plowina
should be practiced than for ordinary
farm crops as the roots Of many veg
etables grow deeply into the soil
Subsoiling would be found adVan'
tageous in most cases as the drain
age and general movement Of th'
soil moisture will be improved
thereby.
Hand spading should be resofte,
to only in very small gardens o
where it is desirable to prepare
small area very thoroughly.
After plowing, the next importan
step is to smooth and pulverize th'
soil. II the soil is well prepared be
fore planting the work Of caring TO
the crops will be very materially les
sened. II is not sufficient that TIL
land be smooth and fine on top
but the pulverizing process shoul'
extend as deep as the blowing.
In planting the location Of tn
various crops in the garden due con
sderation should be given in tn
matter Of succession in order that th
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22

elush' In the eager fray Of this
sport or that. men and women are
often Wo5e immotess. " Do they
bnng the flush Of shame to your
cheeks'
! SHAH be very straightforward
with you. All this talk Of the mod.
ern women's immodeSty arises from
a false shame, an oyefeivilized self
Consciousness Of our bodies. It IS
an hypocrisy which smotherS the
conception Of the beautiful and sub
stitutes distorted appreciation Of evil.
And she is faSt-teuibly fast-l
am told. Why' Because she goes
out alone, meets and talks with men
on an equality. as a comrade, as a
friend. "She knows too much. T"
She IS not maldenlp
Well, | noticed, ,sas | was looking
over a file Of newspapers. that a
man in an English court Of law was
asked il he had any goods.
YES" he answered, "a wife and
two children" That is one point
of view which you, my half dozen
correspondents. will appreciate.
The modern girl knows sadly
enough that her life is shorter than
a mans. She demands to be mildly
amused. She desires to have that
which is a necessity to the happin-
ness Of every human bcing-com-
panionship. Beyond this ! do not
believe her morals are one whit
worse (if they are not better) than
those Of her sister Of the Victorian
or Georgian era.
She is said to be frivolous, but
this is because she seeks amusement,
and amuses herself quite openly and
spontaneously. She goes to the
"pictures," vaudeville houses,
theatres and dances, and let me
suggest, the general tone and be-
havior Of all Of them are far, faI
higher and more refined than at any
other time in the past century.
Is she more frivolous than the
Victorian maiden who was taught tC
simper and sigh and anguish, anc
to faint at the slightest shadow Of
provocation, even without any
reason at all'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22
Origin Of The Word Dixie.

In reviewing the history Of the
Citizens Bank, Of Louisiana, at New
Orleans, which in 1911 was con-
verted into the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company, THE Financial
Tines" of London, tells of the in
teresting origin of the word Dixie, F"
as applied to the South.
The Times comments on the pros
perity Of the old Citizens Bank, a
few Of the unusual provisions in its
charter and the manner in which the
institution weathered the storms
throughout the Civil war, and says:
THE Citizens Bank was so
closely identified with the South
that it gave it the name Dixie
Land, since preserved in the famous
Southern war song Dixie 1t came
about in this way: Prior to the
Civil war in the States the Citizens
Bank had the power to issue paper
money notes just as the Bank Of
England does today. These bills
were issued in denominations of SIC
and $40, preferably SO, to the ex-
tent of few millions. They were
well known and good all over tht
the country. These $40 bills wer'
engraved in French, and on th'
backs was the word Dix, verl
prominent, and the ignorant Amer
cans living along the upper Mis- SIS
sippi river not knowing how to pl"o
nouDee the word, called the bin
'Dixies.' Finally thebank's moneJ
became so popular that Louisiana
was referred to as The Land o
Dixics' or Dixie Land AfterwarS
the term was made to apply to al
the Southern States. ."-ChristiaI
| Observer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22
COuShed For Three Years.

III am lover OF your godsend TO
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough OF three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, OF New Dover,
Ohio Have yOu an annoying couRhg
Is 10 stubborn and won't yield To treat
ment? Get SOC bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery today. What it did
for Jennie Flemming ii will do fur
you, no matter how stubborn or chronic
a cough may be. Itstops a cough and
stops throat aud lung trouble. Relief
or money back. SOC and sl,00, at your
Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for Pimples
Adv,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22

land may be occupied at all times.
As a rule it would not be best to
have a second crop follow the first
but some such arrangement as early
peas followed by celery Or cabbage
q potatoes followed by beans or
corn ana similar combinations are
most satisfactory.
Garden seeds should always De
soWn iH straight rows regardless Of
where the planting Is made. By
planting seeds IN this matter the
seedlings would be more uniform 10
Size ana shape. and thinning and
and cultivating will be more easily
accomplished. IN the control Of IN.
sects and diseases that infect garden
crops il is often possible to accomp-
liSh a great amount by careful SAM
itary arrangements. Some Of the
vegetables among the garden varie-
ties that are comparatively easily
cultivated are: Artichoke, aspara-
lgus, beets, beans, cantaIoupe, car
lrot, cucumber, cauliilOwer, sweet
corn, cress, eggplant, endIve, pota-
toes, lettuce, okra, spinach, parsnip,
peas, pepper, squash and onions.
foi glowing cehdd stOps Is has
often been found advisable to pre-.
pare the ground in a special manner,
Such crops as beetS, radishes and
onions are sometimes grown on beds
| 6 to 10 feet in width, and raised 6
to 8 inches with narrow walks be-
tween. From Baltimore southwark,
cabbage, caulifower and similar
crops are frequently grown on the
top or sides Of the ridges. When
the plants are set on top Of the ridge
better drainage for the roots is se-
lcured. When set on the south side
Of the ridge, warmer and eorly MA.
ltuuty will be secured and when
planted on the north side, the growth
is retarded For growing celery ans
a few similar crops il has been founC
advisable to place the plants in fur
rows or slight trenches in order tha
the soil removed may be aYaIlabl,
for working in andaround the plant'
as they mature.
: IN the broadest sense the entiu
garden is a seed bed, as the seed
: Of many Of the crops are plante,
7 where they are to grow. As thl
term seed bed is used here it refet
to some specially prepared place 70
starting plants, from which they ma,
be transplanted to their permanen
position IN the garden. The Location
Of an outdoor seed ped should b
such that it may be convenient
reached for watering and it shoul
be naturally protected from dryin
winds.
Good soil for a seed bed consist
Of one part Of well rotted sods an
one part Of sharp, fine sand. Th
manure should be thoroughly rotted
but it should not have been expose
to the weather and the strengt
bleached out Of it. The addition
Leaf mold 70 peat will tend TO max
the soil better adapted for seed be
purposes. Nix all the ingredient
together in a heap, stirring well wit
a shovel, after which the soil shouI
be sifted and placed in boxes or
the bed ready for sowing the seed.
Weed seeds and the spores
fungous disease that are present
the soil viii exclude the air. Il
frequent and too heavy watering
win cause the damping off Of tt
seedlings.
A few hours after removing plan
from the seed beds they should
\ well wa.ered and the water allowt
I to soak into the soil. This VIII i
sure the soil adhering TO the roo
and prevent the plants from with
If the plants have been proper
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22
2U8-MY-TlSM

VIII cure your rheumatism
Neufalgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings OF Insects
Etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used in.
ernally and externally. Price 2Sc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22

Few men can remain cool when they
encounter frost.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11
MARKET REPORT

I. t.,t. r.... tbo ,,,r III. sh,.,. ami
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A.. -, r... ..,..".,.. ,..-
...1rr. r... &, .r.r. ,....r. D,.a. uha
ammo 81. y......... tl,.an n.a.a..
bought up t. $50 against &1.-a On
Monday showing tA. full ADVANCE on
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11

..... H r......a y,Igr a,ru.
. .H. w. n-,au.roi lass. .p,.
from d.. = boo. uf journalism of t..
Ul... ifs ID. Missouri IN, 40. of f..
NOR CONGRESSMAN Jar,a. 4 Dammit,
ty, j. assisting Mrs.. Emily New
Blair with IN. pgbiici,y and moss II.
partmamt of the EQUAL SUFFRAGE Gam
paipn. When tw5ttnd with tho r,r
that She had found a man usrru}- If
not necessary in doing spcrcssryr
work Mrs. Blair ,ctorfcd "Ccrt,irI,.
Isn't that what SUFFRAGE core-tb.
working together Of men and ,vorno, ,
You didn't think We wantod IN y.,.
plant the men, did YOU
SuTragists Rally at Carthage
Carthage is to have its first tastc If
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11
ROCK CREEK ITEMS

We are have plenty Of rain in this
community now.
School began here last Monday
with Miss Flattyc Lewis as teacher.
Mis and Mrs. Chas. Landlord of
near Bertrand have returned home
from a visit with the formers father
Mr.. r. }. Landlord.
Miss Esther McGinnis, who is
teaching school near Ironton is home
for weeks vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. McGennis,
Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes and
children visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Pollard last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
children were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lachance over Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Quite a number Of peoplt from here
attended the Labor Day picnic at
Mine La Motto last Monday.
Miss Ruth Rhodes attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Henry Turnbeau last
Wednesday, who died Of typhoid few
cr at the homt Of his mother-in-law
Mrs. L. Stone, at Mine La Motto.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

County of st. Francois, cc
State Of Missouri. %
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, MAY
TERN, 1914.
Thomas c. Young, Plaintiff,
VS..
Louise Truchon, Oscar II. Truchon,
Geo. +. Truchon and Celia Truchon,
Defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by his attorney and filed his
Petition and Affidavit, alleging.
among other things, that defendants
I Louise Truchon, Oscar II. Truchon,
George f.. Truchon and Celia Tru-
chon are not residents of the State of
MiSsori:
Whcreupon it is ordered by this
Court that said Defendants be mott
fled by publication that Plaintiff has
commenced suit against them in this
Court, the object and gencal nature of
which is an action for partition of
lands described as follows:
Situated in st. Francois County,
Missouri, W. 1-2, S. w. Ia Section
26, containing so acres; n. IL, s. f..
Ia Section 27, containing so acres !;
". IL, n. w. Ia Section 80, contain
ing 80 acres; West part w. IL S. w.
Ia Section 80, containing 20 acres,
and East part +. l-2 S. L. Ia Section
"a, containing 55 acres, all in Town
snip Thirty-Eight North, Range Five
East agpregating 3l5 acres, more or
less, and that unless said Defendants,
Louis Truchon, Oscar II. Truchon.
George +. Truchon and Celia Tru-
chon be and appear at this Court. at
the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the Court House in the
city of Pennington, in said County,
on the 9th day of November next. and
on or before the last day of said term
answer and plead to the petition in
said cause, the same will be taken MS
confessed, and judgment will be rem
dcred accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published according to
law, IN he Pennington Times, q news
paper published in said county Of ST.
Francois for four weeks successfully.
at least once week, the last insertion
to he at least thirty days before the
'lraL dag Of said next November form
Of this Court.
Order made and entered his 2Glh
day of May, 1911. i true copy from
the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of tbo
Circuit Court OF st. Francois County.
tins the first day Of June. 1914.
lSEAL) c. =. WILSON.
Circuit Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11
Senator Stones Conversion

The interview with Senator Stone
wherein he sets forth his conversion
to equal suffrage and the way it came
about has created much comment IN
the press Of the state Many papers
had so recently announced in mr
headlines taat, on the question Of
suffrage Senator Stone twas silent ."
that the sequel in which he amouuc-
ed that not he, hut his opposition. was
sllenced came rs a dramatic surprise.
Many papers are calling it "Thc Paul
inc Conversion" Nevertheless. Sem
ator Stones attitude on any question
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11
From Gift Fund

When Missouri became a Cam.
paign state as the sutTragists term
thn states where suffrage is to be
D,rd on this fall there came at once
check for 500 from DR.. Anna
Toward Shaw. Also there came thp
word that She would send 500
".. each month OF the CAMPAIGN IL
now become iuown that ua- mon
comes from The estate Of the l..a
Mary Anthony, who left her 1ropcr.
.. Lucy +. stone and Dv. Shaw. al.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11
NVcr.s 20 Forelnn Lanrr,rnn

,,, E'ar5s 70 Foreign Languagea.
,ol.iEA languages dangerous posses.
a a'on 'oF an author Il have long
s s regretted my folly in learning
,,,u. ~ no confessed to Henri
locheiort, III you want to retain a
pu.ige' mastery Of your native tongue
, n.oIu any acquaintance with other
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11
BONNE TERRE NEWS

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Yp t.a. hon. 81, ,ho I,;yh gnho,I n,,,
r,tpr,,J rriJ,, r,a, a.. -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11

...+ ,.'.' o. ''' '-'' AM
,y','p ..'~'" % TINS county a'c.
g.. w., ''' y, 49,. ..., ""gF"'''' VII,
Nj, g,,,o,'r, ,.. ,,,',,. =,
/ Groom Ey anal n.,na - , a., a ,''" ..
when a bow. He married Mi vnr
SNYDER of Iro. n,g,,y Ma ~. 5.
union wor. horn O. ,t.,rr.n ,,.l,. &c.,,
of whom a.. .i...r. M. Go. w.
% Bomo Tore and Nr.. Hon. lIr
m..er d. Fiat Iay.r t.u.. .u
..... W0 conducted from ... Ma.
N.a. w o.. rrm.. .ru.. .... q,
.... . On. en-, ..m...v A.. -...
.r. ... ,..Ig r. .r a. T..
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Ir Dua r.g..u Of r.n .
.a. la... Term. na3.u ....
q of ... m. n. .a. .g.. 81.
ID ou.~. o.. B.. a u.u. .r... Ir. d..
port. . .u.. ..un ~ .r ... .
""' on his farm Oh. year,
Mis- Gocvinrr sherman ,, n4
place attended fine u.r.rri,l. -.,.i
reunion at pIatin SUNDAY
Mr. Rem r...h ..5 r.,.,. ,.
place .p.p, g.,,r,r..,. ,,.d W.
itinr with Mr. l,b. ,.,,.,.... -
r.,i,r ~, rr,, ~. ''' ''.''' "'I "'"
M. w,.lu r.
b,. I,.,, - '''.' "" VI ','5,'Et "ho
ofIico 81 na nus nus ~ At ''''" !" Inc
pi,.nr ,t;. W, I''' nun "cau 'o' al
,,n ,.I -. ''' '''N ''" ~. posi-
tbc G, ra...l g '', m '''r WIN
Zorro uo .,,, 60, .'' We '' n''ne
.... ~ 'p,''' '''''u' nay mere loon
= ~ ""'''''S oi fi"' RIVER
.' !, n"''"' I'rf' Saturday
- ''""'' nun 10 III ms month
> 'ri',''''''''''' At lhe MoSteIlcr
WI N'" pe"c2o and wife Of lIa-
~ nun were business visitors in
"',.'' lcI.e saturday
W.T. EDWARD hurry and family of
'"'"h'um' Mo" passed through
honhe lerrc Saturday eoinp to Lead
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-11

-. :. ,sr3 IT,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-07
WATERFOWL WOMAN
VERY GRATEFUL
Helped After Years of Suffering
Writes Letter of Thanks.

Letters of thanks are received by DR.
Karass the German Specialist from CRATE
full patients, who have been cured by
this expert specialist. A lady living in
WATERFOWL who has been chronic sut-
ferer for years writes in part:
Dr. Karass-Dear Doctor
For 80 years have had severe As
thma, and Catarrh, my limbs commence
ed to swell, my breath was short, and a
general weakness set in. | tried differ
ent medicines and doctors, but none of
these helped me. Hearing of your won
derful results in treating chronic dis
ease. [ called, and commenced your
treatment. I am very glad that did
for now I am most entirely cured. The
swelling in my limbs has disappeared.
The Asthma has left, and [ am satisfied
[ am cured. am very grateful to you
for what you have done for me.
Mrs. Margaret Foetman.
DR.. Karass treats all chronic diseases
and offers free X-Ray examination and
free treatment to all. The only charges
being for medicine. DR. Karass will be
in his office at the Waukesha Hotel on
Monday April 9th and every Monday
thereafter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-07
=zz'OoSSCe#=~
|l=IZaaGTss'|l|
1iS;;S55EIF;;;!!ls|S;t5} S%,; ;;,22ssjQ
&| HEulNno6 hnnEuus 49,
Industrial Hygiene.

Poultry raisers have found that over
crowding chickens in a coop decreases
the production of eggs. Best returns re-
qulre chicken houses built to provide
ample sunlight and good ventilation.
Cieaness is an important factor in good
business management. Modern poultry
yards are models of good sanitary manu-
featuring plants. Successful dairyman
insure the lives and productiveness of
their dairy animals by careful and in
telligent attention to heat, food, yentila-
ton and adequate sunlight.
Efficiency engineers studying factory
management have reached similar con-
clus1Ons On the productiyeness of human
workman. Wise managers know that
the physical surroundings and conditions
ct work tell IN the product. They look
upon the construction of modern sani-
tary shops as a necessity of ~good bust
ness They are still too many of the OF
her type of managers who look upon bus
mess success or failure as matter of
luck. Their factories are OvercrOwded.
The owners, in turn, help to OvercrOwd
the bankruptcy courts.
Good home management demands as
much attention to principles of hygiene
as must be given in care of poultry and
cattle. Anyone whose own eyes have
been opened can answer whether or not
1t is being given. School houses are the
work shops of considerable proportion
OF the population of this country. These
young wOrkmen have rights. It's bad
business to handicap their efforts.
Stutfy interiors lead to headaches, to
drOwsiness, and to nervousness. Is it to
be expected that good work will be done
against these handicaps? Competition
Is such nowadays that to secure success
every bit of energy needs to be properly
directed. Nobody with sore thumb is
going to strike as hard blow as though
his hands were strong. Clerks, factory
employees and children in school simply
won't buck aching heads against knOtty
problems. You don't and | don't. Isn't
it foolish to think that those who work
for us will?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-07
g. EAU ST
CHIROPRACTOR

7O1 FIFTH STREET WATERFOWL
If you are sick and have tried every
thing and did not receive help, try chi
ropractic (spinaD adjustments, and get
we'll. Consultation free.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-04-07

Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of August Strasburg
at Lake Mills last Wednesday.
Henry Reckerman had telephone in:
stalled in his home last week.
Mrs. William Bentheimer and Mrs
George Bentheimer spent Thursday after
noon at Lake Mills.
Art Zimiars has started new milk
route to Johnson Creek this week
Eddie Dickow began work for John
Mansfield April 1st.
Quite number from here spent Sat
urday at Lake Mills.