davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
Speaking Out.

George Lansbury, the English par
liamentarian, dwelt bitterly, In
speech in New York, on the fact thai
during the last three or four years the
prices Of necessities in Great Britain
have increased faster than meas
wages.
We aren't satisfied with this state
OF affairs said Mr.. Lansbury, and We
propose to let the world know that we
aren't satisfied, In the past the work
ingman submitted quietly TO unjust
treatment, but today he has more cour-
age. Like Little Willie, he speaks out.
Little Willie, a friend Of mine, vas
kneeling by his bed one night TO ssl
his prayers when his aunt reminded
him:
And don't forget to thank God fsf
your daily bread. Willie
u won't forget. auntie,' the little
fellow replied, and then he atssd r.
proachfully:
And I'll tell him we found dean
cockroach in this mornings loaf. too.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
PRIZED RELIC or NaYFL0EER
saa2 seaon That ca~4 ovsr Is -
meaa Rssasi - n M1as2m
d Nsw oFssaHa

NeE 0rleans s nnr NueraIly sup
posd % possess relscs q the Nav
fovr. hlt d spoon w1ich does belong
% that class Of precaus souvenirs
may 3 seen IL The History building
of The State museum oa Jackson
square lPiace d'Armesl. The one
n question iss soup spoon q hesvy
silver. duh and almost without o..
namentati0n- The bovl i more
Shallow, decidedly rogndeF than
those in use TO-DAY The handle is
broad and fat, with almost square
edges, ending in a aoverlike point
a. TIE end avsy from the bowl To
those who study The hallmafks of sill
yer and china nothing could BE- more
charming than this Bat of Ola silver,
loaned by Mrs. Stravbridge, who in
herited il from he DutHelds. who
came over In that much-iesired ves-
81, the MayHover. New Orleans is
% rich in sIlyerware of historical
and intrinsic interest that il is hoped
In the near future as notable an ex-
hibit sill b. collected a. the ladies
~ the east have loaned In several az
the cities % the various museums
which add 80 great an interest 10 .
visitors soiourn in strange lands
New Orleans Picayune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

may b. placed near the kltehea range
and thus easily kept al the desired
temperature. without being very much
10 the say.
While Il goes without saying thai
more butter Is obtained because an
the cream Is taken from the milk and
kept In the best condition, Il Is equally
true that the product Is uniformly
good There IL B0 variation
In this vay, n y0u can please = Gus
toner one day, you can please him the
next. and this be soon discovers and
asks for your butter Then. the dealer
Rho handles your butter soon learns
10 guarantee il tie can sell Il for
better price than the ordinary butter.
and since the last BIT Of gain Is all
gain. the profits are thus very mate
rally increased
II you stili wish 70 send the prod
ucta away 10 BE- manufactured. the
load 10 be hauled over bad roads Is
very greatly lessened. Usually II Is
not necessarily delivered so often: and
In the colder weather. when there is
danger Of freezing IN transit, the small
can is again more easily managed
The advantage OF having the farm
skim milk 10 feed 10 the stock Is OF
Two fold value The chilled milk
which Is sure 20 come back from the
creamery being In no way equal In
/ feeding value TO tho fresh milk. which
even II reheatcd still lacks IN value.
while II Is increased In cost OF pro.
ductlon.
AZ every turn there is an lndepend.
enee gained, and this is one OF the
great things to the farmer. The more
he can plan TO DO his work, lndepend.
ent OF others and the weather. the less
] win be the friction, the more complete
I the satisfaction
i n IL at the last end OF the process
however. that the real profit stands
out There are expenses connected
with dalrylng, heavy ones. and after
these are met. the rest is gain There
is not lxed percentage OF profit on
| the whole
Legitimate cost must come out, nc
matter what the receipts, and the
more we can save AT the last end Of
the process, the greater will be the
pure gain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

President Poincare has done what
no other president of the third repue
lie has succeeded In accomplishi7g-
namely: making his wife an entity 10
official life. He has done 1t qnie,1'
without ostentation or announcements,
but so firmly that Mime. Poincare ar
ready is elevated to a position sinsilaf
to reigning consorts when matters
arise involving European courts. Men
tlon of her name in the formal eoh
plimentary kilograms which we're me
final incident Of the last royal vist
to Paris--that Of King Alphonse-
was the first Indication Of her acceFi-
ahes by European courts. Aftff@aiuA
she was efficially received BY 1ie
German ambassador She now is ID
fact the first lady Of France. charm
lug everybody BY her beauty, exaals
lie grace. and tact whisis are rapialk
making her the idol of parisianA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
THE PRINTERS DREAM.
Last evening | was talking

Last evening | was talking
With a printer aged and gray,
Who tcld me " dream be had
Just after Christmas day.
While a-sn0ozlng 10 his Office
The vision came TO view;
lie saw an angel enter, dressed
10 garments white and new.
Said the spirit "I'm from Heaven;
The Lord just sen s!e down
10 bring you up 10 glory;
Put on your golden crown.
MANY merchants you've made richer
From few received full payr
While you've grown poorer aud poor>
err
Your business did decay.
$50 we need you up 10 glory,
For you have lab0red hard
Until your brow is hoary-
You've earned a great reward
Then the angel and the printer
started towards the glory gate;
But when passing close to hades
The angel murmured "wait-
Heres a nook | wish to show YOU
It's the hottest place 10 hell,
Where the dubs who beat the printer
In awful torment dwell"
The printer saw before him
Old patrons by the score;
An easy chair and iau he grabbed,
And asked for nothing more.
He sat aud sat and watched them.
Saw them sizzle, scurch and burn;
And his former debtors saw him
Whichever way he'd turn
Said the angel, Come up higher.
And the pearly gates we'll see.n
But the printer only answered.
This Is Heaven enough for me-
Alpha Better.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

WY EtFsH1Efa tH ~ tHf aAat
Many aho grant that the separator
Il useful % ths summer. DO not fully
realize that il is just a. useful 10 the
zinter time
IN fact where there 10 quantity Of
milk 10 handle, q is ID some respects
even more q a necessity
Mia has. u course. many points
sbIeh Require especial attention dur
ing The cold seather. and 20 adjust
these seems 70 be- the special mission
uf the separator
Almost everyone Who complains dur
ing the cold weather that the cream
does NOT rise properly. has seen di.
rectiona 20 0bylate this BY heating on
The range almost 10 the scaldlng point
when the milk Is frst strained
Some nave tried this with success,
and we'll know that Il means more
hard work. and butter money under
such conditions Is surely earned. Yet.
where the milk h obtained IN large
quantities this method would b. out
Of the question without special facill.
ties
The separator asks no special IA.
vors, and the cream must separate
when Il gets 10 work The process IS
equally thorough and easy In zero
weather. or when the mercury Is tray.
cling around among The nlneties
Also. the cream viii b. OF the same
uniform quality day after day There
Is on danger Of being compelled to
churn for hours just because the but
ter refuses to come. which Is usually
tho result Of slow gathering OF the
condition lessened when all the cream
Is bound to come, and that at the prop.
er time.
The mixing OF too much milk with
the cream, the cream.gauge arranses
perfectly
Butter made from separated
cream lH uniform In quality There IL
no need Of an apology because the
cream WAS little this or that, for
where only the cream aud not the
milk must be kept at certain temper.
ature, the work Is easily done
To keep the milk for hours at the
most favorable temperature might
mean great Inconvenience In the
household. but the smaller cream jar
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
JEWEL ROBBERS KEEP BUSY
Thieves Rsaplng Rich Harvest In Ene
land-contlnental and United
States Crooks Blamed.

Revival Of the hopes Of recovering
the famous S615,0o0 pearl necklace
which was stolen from the registered
mail between Paris and London has
concentrated attention on the huge
harvest Of jewels which thieves have
been reaping in England.
Within the last few months jewels
valued at close to 100000 have
stolen in this country. Scarcely q
day passes but that Scotland Yard
is notified Of some new theft Of
gems. The seaside places at present
are the favorite fields Of the thieves.
The officials Of Scotland Yard are
convinced that a big gang Of con-
tinental and United States thieves
are responsible for the havoc. but
they have been unable to obtain the
slightest clews, as the thieves are
careful not to leave any. Certain men
in the west end Of London who have
the reputation Of being jewel
"fenccs" have been carefully watched
but without result.
The facility with which the thieves
get rid Of the jewels on the cont.
nent, and particularly at Brussels, il
one Of the handicaps which the po.
lice are working under. Sales are
easily effected and no questions asked
so long as the price demanded il
fairly reasonable.-London Mail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
CHARACTER IN THE NEcKTIs
Here ls an Explanation Of the peprsp
'v Undoubtedly Evlneed at Times
hy the Neck Adornment

The man was trying to tie his
necktie in a satisfactory manner, and
was succeeding only to the extent
OF much profanity and many extra
trials. The man who was waiting for
him was taking It almost as seriously
as he was.
Il guess, he said sympathetlcally.
we all have necktie troubles more or
less. know do. But now that |
have discovered what Is the matter
with refractory tie | simply throw II
away and transfer my trouble else.
where by giving 1t to any man who
laughs at me because can't tie IT,
The other man ceased his efforts
long enough to ask what the trouble
was.
1T is purely psychologist, the visit.
or explained, you see the tie was
made by some woman or other who
was either cranky or had a disposition
you couldn't get along with to save
your life. She being of much temper
or temperament put her character in
her work, and though It looks all
right and would easily pass the deal.
err 1t won't work at all with the con.
sumer unless he happens to be the
kind of man who could get along with
that kind OF woman.
Il know this to be true, because
have traded one Of my refractory ties
With friend for one he could not
handle, and we had no trouble with
them after the exchange Now and
then. though you come across one that
simply will not tie right, and neither
you nor any man can succeed with
it. That kind, fancy, is made by
some crank OF an old maid who is an
old maid because she has such dis
position that even the matrimonial tie
can't properly adjust itself to her
The man before the glass took on
the tie and passed 1t over to his
psychic friend
Suppose you see what you can do
with It." he said.
The visitor was accommodating and
behold, he tied 1t as smoothly and
nicely as though his best girl had
made 1t for him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
THE RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL.
Senators Williams and vardaman
and Rep. Harrison Active.

Reports In press tur past several
weeks Indicate some doubt as TO pas
sage of the River and lIarbor Bill at
this session OF Congress. Recent in.
formation from our senators and MIR
Harrison. however, indicate that they
are hopeful Of the passage u the bill
before adjournment is taken, and
hath Senators Williams and Varda.
man and representative Harrison are
doing all IN their power 10 secure It's
passage, aud are guarding all the Mis-.
.isstppi projects 10 the bill. They are
now very hopeful nt its passage by the
Senate as IL has already passed the
lIuuse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
NOTHING IN IT-euT MONEY.

The late Charles Major, author
Of "When Knighthood Was in
Flower" was a sincere if not a very
subtle writer, and he had no patience
with the literary trickster.
Mr.. Major at a dinner in Shelby
vile once condemned the literary
triekster with the epigram;
"You can fool some of the people
all Of the time-but when you con-
slider what kind of people they are
does it really seem worth whileT'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
America May Be Benefited BY
European War.

Senators and Congressman are
discussing war. its causes and ef-
tectS, while bulletins are eagerly
scanned tor news o t a reliable
character that will give the true
situation rs it exists in the great
theatre OF conflict nov raging,
Many conflicting views obtain
among the nations statesmen as to
the probable effeot the war will have
on the United States, the prevailing
belief that It will result in higher
prices for American products, especi-
ally food StuffS. There are those,
however, who think they will be
more than counterbllanced by the
cutting Oft Of certain countries from
our markets and the wholesale im-
poveriShment Of the nation now at
one another's throats. Be this as
il may, it is most generally conceded
that the time is ripe for the nation
to put its best foot forward towards
securing larger trade with South
American countries, n o " that
Germany, which controls much of
the trade, is engaged in a titanic
struggle for its very existence. On
tottering thrones, therefore, America
may benefit immeaSurably.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
The Third lime the Angel Of Death
Has Knocked al the Door Of
the White House

Washington. Aug. i5Frile
fhaitme srle became tH es-
8aale d gHa chtf executive % tH-
ualcl States. tHe Angel atU tH
hos knocked b tHg IHF W uH
White House 1uI called away tHe
vte H ne President. The FIRST
occasion vds on September 10,
1872. when Mrs. Letta Tyler
passed away the second was 1u
October 2s. 1892. when the Jel.h
b. Ms. Caroline Scott Harrison
occurred. ana the third vas on
August on. 1914, when Ms. Ellen
Louise Wilson closed her eyes in
the sleep that knows no waking
Mrs. Wilson had artistic ability uf
boo mean order lnj had many
charming traits Of character which
.enjearei her t55II who had the
privilege 0t her Acquaintance. The
essential nobility 0f her nature was
best indieatedty her interest IN and
work tor others. She was esrec-
tally interested in the movement for
the education Of the Southern
mountain people. and in measures
for the benefit Of the poor Of Wash.
ington.
On the morning Of the day she
died Mrs Wilson said that she would
b. happy i She could be assured Of
The passage Of what is commonly
called the Washington Alley bin"
| and Il lsa pleasure to add that
from both the Senate and the House
there came the prompt assurance
that this bill will soon become q
law. And her last words to Dr.
Gayson were promise me that
you viii take cane Of Woodrow "
The whole nation extends its
sympathy TO the President and his
daughters in their SORROW.
Shortly before il became known
that Mrs Wilson was dangerously
Hit was whispered around that 4
new honor is to come TO the Presi.
dent in February next when the
stork is expected to visit Mrs,
Francis b, Sayre. It is not vel
known whether il will alight in the
White House or the modest cottage
i'm WiIliamstown, Massachusetts,
where Mr. and Mrs, Sayre will liv,
next winter Il viii be remembered
that Julia Dent Grant, now tn,
Princess Cantacuzene Of Russia, wa,
born in the White House while he
grandfather was President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
LIKELY He DID.

There was a travelling man once
who found himself short of funds.
His first thought, Of course, was to
wire his firm, which he did. In a
night letter he explained the situa
ton and asked:
"How shall | act ?"
The next morning he got a day
message, which was nothing if not
illuminative:
"Act as If you were broke"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

Do you know what fairy palaces you
may build OF beautiful thoughts. proof
against all adversely? Bright fancles,
satisfied memories, noble histories.
faithful savings, treasure houses Of
precious and restful thoughts, which
care cannot disturb nor pain make
gloomy; houses built without hands
for our souls to live in.-John Ruskin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
Stranded Americans In Europe,

Congress has appropriated ST.
100000 to bring home the two
hundred thousand Americans caught
in Europe by the War, as they had
no warning whatever for tn e
German Emperor plunged Europe
into the war, like clap Of thunder
out Of a cleal sky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become con.
stipated, as your system Immediately
heVlns TO absorb poisnn from tile
saeked-up waste matter. Use DR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose ta-night.
25c az your Druggist Adv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

Here is where We are again re.
minded that krupps have their paid
agents IN every army establishment
in Europe, whose business it is TO
incite hostile action.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
THE GREAT CONFLICT or THE
NATIONS.

When one regards the great con-
tliet Of the nations that Is now on inI
Europe, one cannot help rejecting,
what little and apparently unlm.|
portant thing i takes to change the
history Of the world, and how true
are the words oi Shakespeare when
he says
There is a divinity that shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we
will.
For more than thirty years Europe
has been an armed camp, each
nation lealously watching the other,
and when one added a new battalion
Of troops OF battIeship TO is force
the others Immediately doubled their
own. The diplomats OF the world
have been on a constant watch for
any mistake that would rultle the
calm, A great Peace Tribunal vas
established Al the Hague where ma.
tons might meet and settle their dit.
ferentes by arbitration, and only a
few weeks ago some journals were
predicting that the age Of war-lIke
conflicts was past and the world
would know universal and eyerlast-
ing peace.
1t is the unexpected that hap
pens" said a witty Frenchman, and
just at the moment when the world
was dreaming It's dream of peace a
mad man lss1sSin1tes the heir ap-
parent OF Austria and his wife, and
this is the signal for an outbreak Of
a universal war in Europe and prob.
ably Asia.
The cyclones and hurricanes that
sweep the earth and sea carrying
death and destruction to everything
in their path, is natures way OF
purifying the ait and water and
making them better fitted to support
life. The great wars that sweep the
earth are also the agencies Of an I'M
seen power for regenerating the so
eial and political atmosphereS and
though sorrow and suffering are Their
attendants, good eventually comes
from them.
1t is not our purpose TO engage IN
any vaticination as to the outcome
Of this war, or as to who will be the
victor-but We give il as cur opinion
that this war will do more to bring
about disarmament of the nations
and universal peace than all the
labor Of the diplomats and Peace
Congresses" can ever DO. What.
ever be the result to individual
nations the world will be the better
as the world moves forward and moi
backward and toward a higher de-
velopment and to larger fullneSS oI
life. Behind it all there is a powel
that makes for righteousness" ol
as Browning says:
The years at the spring,
And days at the morn;
Gods in his Heaven
ANS right with the world"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
How To Give ouInIne To Children.

FRBRiLINE Is the trademark name given 10 an
improved Quinine. ltisa Tasteless syrup. pleas.
ant 10 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know il Is Quinine
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Ouinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousn9ss nor ringing In the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any Dur.
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package The
name FERRILtNE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

This would be good time for
Andrew Carnegie to donate another
million to the cause OF universal
peace,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
Gold MiEe For The Farmers.

While Americans are deploring
this not only cruel and barbarous
but most unnecessary war, we can
not overlook the fact that it will
pour wealth into the pockets OF the
American Farmers, for it will raise
the price Of that bumper crop grain
and ioodstuff to a very high figure all
over Europe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
HIS FEAR.

"Are you afraid of an unloaded
pistol?"
NO, but | am of loaded motor
car driver"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUINTNE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
COMING MAN.

Griggs-Then you don't look upon
Sharpe as a coming man?
Briggs-No, but | would if | was
in charge OF the penitentiary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
APPROPRIATE.

"Forgers get punishment fitting
the crime, don't tlley?'
''Thcy certainly do when they ar,
sent to the pen
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
KIND or ATTIRE.

"rhese humid days are very wear
ing ones"
Feel like the wearing in the cas-
IS e The sweaier "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
nIle's a mean man.

nTle's a mean man"
nlIow SOP
When his little girl hegs Tor Ice
cream sundae he asks her II she
wouldn't rather have a gold watch
when she's nineteen Courier Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

BY going to war is exactly the
way people settled their quauels SIX
or seven thousand years ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

asataat.Itts t Representative la
Congress tramtbe siagHlaasrs-s .aHai
District 2 N..I-sigsl subject 81 tae
action uftbe Dem cratic rtrtF
Wgare authorized tHaHH"IHee
DESMOND A. GRAHAM
HfItarr.s. rHHtF ae trtri.fttr fIf
tirgt fHHeg -t tHH >e4 i4t=tH--L
Hf A---tfff -HAsaat e. -As A1-EzA
uftbe IIemlrrItir p4tt}
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14
Job Work executed with neat
ness and dispatch at this office.
L. g. N. SCHEDULE.


NORTH BOUND
No. I, Ly Bay st. Louis 6 ~, arrive
Pascagoula 1856 am, arrive Mobile
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

Weafe authorized g. announce
4. ID COWART,
~ George rUuuty, asa candidate tlt
Circuit Judge N the SeruBd District
~ Mississippi subject tH thf aEtlHH
10 tbe Democratic party
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

SOUTH HOUND.
No. II, Lv. Mobile pul, arrive pasca,
eo0la d,25 pm, arrive Bay st. Louis
sis nm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-08-14

~ Harrison c1unty. as "a candidate tar
Circuit Judge IN the Second District
81 Mississippi subject o. the action
10 the Democratic PARTY
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
Extra Size Garments

We wish to announce that we have made it
a point to put ourselves in position to fit
the large woman as well as those of smaller
size Gowns, Long, Skirts, Corset Covers,
Drawers, Princess Slips and Combination
Suits in plain and trimmed styles are shown
in sizes running up to 46, 48 and so.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
Gowns at 35c

Children's Gowns, made of muslin in high
neck, long sleeve styles, with yolzes of tucks
and embroideries; others with low neck and
short sleeves. Sizes 9 to 10 years, at each 35f
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
Thompson, GLoue
Fitting Corset
$1.OO

The Regular $3.50 Quality
This corset is one of the new medium
low bust styles procured to offer at a
special price during this sale. It is
model that can be worn with perfect
degree of satisfaction by any woman of
average figure. Regular $1.5O corsets,
in sizes 20 to % at, each. ST. 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Mrs. Jean Altematt of New York was visitor in town Tuesday. Her husband lately purchased the old Don ohue homestead On Walnut Tree Hill and the family, consisting of a son and daughter in addition to the pa rents, will take possession of their new home about April 15, 1915.
 Masses New Years day at St. Roses church will be at and a, m. Con fessions will be heard December S1 for the first Friday.