davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
United States Not ESciter Over
Gold Demand.

Washington, June 20.-Treasury
Department oiliclals show only a pass.
ing interest 10 the phenomenal expor.
tation OF gold through New York,
dO,W0,0oO since January l. The gold
reserve supply at the New York sub.
treasury practically was exhausted
aud over si0,OOO,O0o was sent to New
York last week from other subtreas.
utics.
What difference does IL make II
Europe draws on US for 100000, 600 or
$500, 600 worthyn John Burke,
treasurer OF the United States, re-
marked today when asked about the
movement, "The United States has
plenty OF gold, We are not like coun,
tries which have only limited
amount Wehave more than a billion
dollars worth OF gold in reserve. A
slight balance Of trade against US can
easily start the gold movement TO
Europe, aud ! understand that two
railroad corporations are about to
retire some bond issues in Europe
which must be met with gold,n
George r. Roberts, director OF Che
mint, believes the new currency law
will check the flow OF gold to Europe,
Under the new system, be says, there
will be a centralized control Of the
discount rate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
MADE IN MISSISSIPPI
Press Of the State May be Printed
On Homemade Paper.

Jackson, Mes., June 2i.-Cimmis-
sloner n. Z Blakesleo Of the State
Department OF Agriculture, Is engaged
In developing a plan to give a great
lupetus % the Grown 10 Mississippi"
and made In Mississippi" slogan, and
this plan will as he believes, commend
itself iavorably TO the press OF the
state. The idea Is 10 induce as many
oi the publishers as possible to Issue
an edition, at uniform date, 90 paper
"Made In Mississippi"
Mr.. Blakeslee has taken up the
matter with the owners VI the large
paper mill now running at Lalne,
which has kindly consented TO cons
tribute paper inr this purpose. IL Is
expected that at least 1870 OF the news.
papers ln the State will take adyan-
tage OF this opportunity to boost a
splendid movement, by printing an
edition upon this paper, about the
tlrst week 10 September, as has been
suggested IL Is thought likely that
considerable local interest will be
aroused by this plan, and that many
OF The papers will make In the shape
Of specials, covering a larger territory
than is covered by their regular edi,
tlons.
Commissioner Blakeslee reports that
many VI the feed aud fertilizers man
ufacturers using printed bags for their
product, are having the words made
10 Mississippi printed on the supply
for use 10 the future. The movement
is meeting with a hearty response
people all over the State, and the ef>
feet is considered bound to be good
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

BIZ Dshton, an old war veteran
VINO resides in a little Rhode Island
town, was celebrating the event Of bis
second wedding day.
"Neighbors," he said to those who
had had witnessed the simple cere
mony, you all know that this good
woman that has consented to marry
me Is something Of stranger In our
town. Now. !, being only a man, feel
Kind OF insufficient to make her &C.
ouainted with everybody as quickly
as I'd like to. So I'm goin' to de-
pend on your women folks. he added,
With coniding smile at the members
Of the gentler sex present, ito mako
her feel at home among us. just as my
nrnt wife would II she was here to-
day. | miss her considerable at all
times. but more'n usual on an occasion
Ike this. National Food Magazine
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
AGRICULTURAL RALLY
Free Course OF Instruction BY
Mississippi AGM College

Free course % Instruction b. repre-
sertatives - the extension depart
msut % the Mississippi A and y
College, aided by speakers frum The
y S. Department 0f Farm DemCa-
stfati0n aud the Bureau ~ Animai
Husbaudry. aBd the railroads Eiil also
assist Elth speakers from their farm
demonstration department.
Thursday. July 8th, 1914, meetings
are planned for the following places.
Iarlestgn, Hurley, BIZ Point, Helena,
Moss Point, Pascagoula, Orange Grove,
Ocean Springs, YanCleave, Daisy, or
Vestfy and Florala
Any 0fthese places eau have : Ecc.'
log II they Sill app0lut a committee
10 arrange place, time, ETC., apd ad,
wise the county superintendent al
once. Speakers can reach places East
Of the Pascag0ula river as early 10 the
day a. desired Places West o. the
Pascag0ula river as soon after so
a m as they can get 70 the place from
Ocean Springs
Other places may be able 10 secure
a meeting BY communicating With the
county superintendent az once.
All meetings must be held July 9th,
Subleets-Liye Stock, Diversified.
tlon, Rotation, Soils, Seed Selection,
Forage Crops, silos, Good Roads, Tile
Drainage and Terracing.
Question BoE-IIaye your question.
ready on any farm topic; II the speak
ers do not give the Information de
sired, ask about II, The speakers az,
competent 10 give reliable instruction
and will be glad 10 Do So
This Is your meeting talk about II
remember Il and bring your nelghbor
with you. Ladies especially invited
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

The Corinth Corinthian breaches
sound doctrine when It says. The
whole world is looking for a bright,
educated, promising young man who
can do things. There is d growing
feeling among the intelligent, hard
headed men and women Of this
country that the schools and colleges
are not meeting the demands Of our
civilization. The vocational school
is filling the long-felt want. Many
a young life has gone to wreck and
ruin because il couldn't achieve with
the equipment acquired at the desk
in an aimless, impractical fashion as
far as his or her future life'S work
was concerned. Our learning is
becoming living.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Would Cut Il Out.

DR.. Anna Shaw. president OF the
National Suffrage Association, is Of
the opinion that the marriage cere-
mony is antique, obsolete, and not up
to the notions ofthe advanced woman,
aud advises that IL be cut out as use
less, absurd and actually ridiculous.
Woman, she contends, have outs
grown its requirements, aud being the
equal OF the lord and master 10 every
respect, are not called upon TO love,
honor and obey him, especially the
latter, aud one meek and modest little
girl, who applied to her to perform
the marriage ceremony and Insisted
on promising to obey her husband,
aud was told 10 10 elsewhere, for "Dr.
Anna" was not helping woman to
make any rash promises.
The marriage ceremony has always
beer considered one OF the main props
OF the Christian religion, sbut DR..
Anna having advanced her followers
to that point where she claims they
should be allowed TO dominate the
politics OF the country, probably he,
lleves she has a right to dictate the
worlds religious belief.
And yet we are asked to grant to
that kind Of woman the privilege Of
electing our public officials and pass.
laws for the government Of our peo-
ple.-Jacksou Clarion. Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
WHAT A BULL M00SER Is.

The movement Of the sugar blrons
Of Louisiana to break the solid South
by falling out Of the Democratic and
dropping into the Bull Moose column
has led "Uncle Henry" Watterson
Of the Courer-Journll into analysis
Of the political jinimll as follows;
THE Bull Moose seems TO be at
once an amphibious animal and a
hemaphrodite. he stands halfway
between Hell and the Iron Works,
the Devil and the deep Blue Sea.
Thus he can swim OF eat live Goals,
as the case requires, be a woman OF
..s-.,s ssui,
In the North he is a dissatisfied
Republican, in the South a dtsgrunt.
led Democrat In Louisiana one
might call him old Sugar-in.the-
Gourd, In Pennsylvania the He Goat
Of High Tariff. In Roosevelt he is
masculine, in Perkins feminine, and
in pinchot neuter. All things by
turn and nothing long, his votarie,
worship at the shrine Of Teddy Of
the Forked Tongue and the Tiger
Heart, whilst Teddy rides him fol
all he may be worth. "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
President Would Have All Forget
Mason-DlSan Line.

Washington, June 23--Presldeut
yesterday expressed the wish that the
Mason and Dixon line be forgotten.
In letter 10 President II, Il. JOY,
OF the Lincoln Highway Association,
asked that the road run from Phlla.
delphia TO Gettysburg through Wash.
ington, the President suggested that
II would be good means Of further
obllterating sectional feeling betwe, n
the North and South
~ am sure the entire country Is ln>
terested TO see % II that there no
longer exist North or South In this
absolutely united cnuntry, which we
all love- wrote the President, land
that the imaginary Mason aud Dlxou's
line should be make once aud forever
a thing Of the past.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

manded neither self.denIal or thought
on his parti and II was TO these sa ne
sisters he was won't 60 say; "Now,
girls, don't let mother XIII herself
working for you.n
But II was the girls who tilled the
woodbox and brought 10 water. ut
Is good exercise for them, you know, y
the mother would smilingly say, "and
johnnie is always so busy"
And thus mother and sisters con,
tlnued their system OF coddling aud
humoring until Johnnie began 10 re.
gard these constant attentions apd
frequent sacrifices as his just due, and
be was probably quite honest when he
said, Mother aud sisters Just love to
coddle a fellow It's their way Of en-
loyiug themselves" Has this case no
PARALLEL We would 10 had not.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
One Gallon Bill Upheld.

jackson, Miss, June 22.-The main
features Of the May.Mott.Lewlsliq liquor
bill passed at the last session OF TIE
Legislature are constitutional, accord,
iug TO decision OF the supreme court
Monday, which held that the clause
limiting one gallon OF liquor or one
eask Of beer to any one person at one
time, and the requirement that the
recipients sign a certificate stating
that the liquor is for their own
use, are legal requirements The
court did not touch upon the clause
prohibiting locker clubs. That will
be dealt with in another case now
pending.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Three Deaths In Three Days.

n--..--l., suuU - -IurUU ueatus
within three days Is the record at
Beauy0lr
Mrs. Sallie Edwards OF Monroe
county, widow Of John Edwards, died
June 10, aged sixty~uine years. The
body was sent TO Nettleton, Miss, for
lnterment.
g. W. Speares, aged seventy four
years, from Attala county, came into
the home May 30, 1914, Died June sist.
Deceased served 10 Company G. 10th
Mississippi Infantry.
W. h. Miller, aged seyenty-nye
years, from Coyington county, came
Into the home June 2, 1912. Died
June 2lst Deceased served With dis
tinction In Company A, 1th Mlssls-
sippl Battalion OF Infantry.
The last twu named we're buried
here Monday morning, the services
being conducted by Rev. W. L. Lln-
Geld Of the Main Street Methodist
church In Biloxi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
NO CLOTHES FOR FAT PEOPLE
verdict Of German Physician Who Has
Made Study Of Adiposlty and
lts Cure.

Fat people ought to wear as little
clothing as possible In fact. they
ought to wear no clothing for as much
OF the time as conditions will allow.
This Is the bold statement of an
original German physician who has
been making a special study Of adj.
posity and its cure. He dwells upon
the fact that fat is in Itself a disease
when It becomes adlposity. Every
person should be plump. /. e., have fat
In certain parts of the body and a
layer Of fat Of no great thickness
should underlie the skin for its pro-
lection.
But the taking on of too much fat
Is an evidence Of faulty assimilation
Of food. Toe mrch is being made into
fat and too little into the harder tissue
OF the muscles. II Is for this reason
that many specialists Insist upon their
stout patients taking all Of the exer.
else they will. for exercising serves
the double purpose Of correcting the
malassinilatlon OF food and burning
up OF the fat already accumulated by
he action Of the muscles. Fat is. so
to say. burned up By exercise. the
little globules being melted away by
the heat Of the activity Of the mus.
eles.
II il were possible to ozidIze the fat
In our tissues. II would melt awax iust
as It does when put into frying pan.
but exercise h INDUCED IN By the
stout only at a great expenditure Of
viii power.
The stout person should wear as 1T
tie clothing as possible, In order that
the oxygen Of the air may set upon
the fat through the pores Of the skin.
for while oxidation is not as rapld IN
this way as II Is by the muscles. II Il
more continuous and does take place.
as Is plain from the hardened fat Of
rhe hardy, exposed person. when CON-
pared with the fabby fat Of the COD
died stout man or woman who "a ai.
ways wrapped In heavy garments ana
fuFp. Under the action Of the ar The
fatty giobules lose much OF their mols-
ture. and become hard, shrinking
somewhat and serving the purpose for
which nature intended the fatty lavera
protection Of the more delicate IL /
Hues beneath It.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
First Primary On August 18th

]. N. MeBeath, chairman Of the
State Democratic Executive Com.
mittee, has given out the following
address:
To the Members OF Democratic Judi
cIal Committees:
There seems 10 be some confusion
among the members OF the different
judicial committees as 10 the dates
the primaries are TO be held for the
nomination Of Circuit Judges and
Chancellors.
Senate Bin No, 90, approved March
l6, provedes:
THAT nominations OF candidates
for the Office OF Circuit Court Judge
aud for Chancellors shall be made 10
every county by primary election 70
be held concurreutly with the primary
election to be held for the nomination
OF Representatives 10 Congress in 1914
and every four years thereafter
Primary elections for the nomination
of candidates for the Office of Judge
Of the Circuit and Chancery Court
shall be held under the general prl
mary election laws OF the State.n
Senate BIZ No. 24s, approved Febru
ary %, 1914, provides that;
"The trst primary election for Con
gressmen shall be held on the thirC
Tuesday 10 August OF the years il
which Congressman are elected anc
the secopd primary, when one Is neces
sary, shall be held two weeks there
after and election shall be held 10 all
the districts Of the State on the samt
day.
Under these two sections, the nrsl
primary for the nomination OF Judge.
must be held Thursday, August IS
aud II a second primary is necessary
IL will be held Tuesday September 8
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

AZ part Of a holiday treat a littls
English boy was taken recently to St
Pauls cathedral. When he returned
home some well-meanlng persons pro
ceeded to worry him as to what he
had seen In the cathedral.
And did you see tho tombs OF all
ne brave soldiersf- was one ques-
tion.
Yes," said Willie, with enthusiasm.
And isn't It fine to think OF all the
great deeds they did7~ the weIl-mean-
ing person continued.
7 s'pose &C, Willie admitted grudg
ingiy. But on their tombstones It
Just said they'd defeated the French;
an they couldn't have defeated them
very much. COS they're oil dead IN
the French are still alive"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Home Is Pleasant For Johnnie.


Inacertain family were three daugh.
ters and one sou, John, the eldest Of
the family, aud the OF bis mothers
heart was by nature kind.hearted
boy, but like most children, was cap
able OF being spoiled.
The sisters were taught 10 respect
his slightest wish, TO deny aud sacrI.
iice themselves for bis pleasure, to do
everything, 10 fact to make home
pleasant Tor our Johnnie.a And 10
was pleasant fer Johnnie.
True he did caress and flatter his
mother, aud at rare intervals present.
ed TO his sisters triflinR gifts that de-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Knocking" He Maehme.


Wit and money abound in Detroit
This story touches both.
Introducing the money, A youns
man bought q cheap automobiie-one
OF those pieces of nicely adjusted Junk
that snort. scream and howl for help.
accomplishing every known linguistic
feat except the singing OF a Greek
chorus. Then the youth formed the
habit OF using the machine whenever
he went to call on his sweetheart
The fact that excavating was be-
ing done in the street where she
lived did not hinder him. The debris
could not impede him. He called reg.
ularly.
Introducing the wit, One morning
ne received a note from the girl, say
Ing:
I had quite q thrill last night. I
heard a series OF explosions in the
street outside and thought you had
como TO calp-The Popular Masa
Eina.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
We arc authorized % announce
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!

Several months ago We seBtout bills
0u Subscriptions and Advertising 10
favor 90 the DEMOCRAT STAR tO sew.
eal Northern, Elstern and Southern
States, calling t0r romltanc AZ once;
also AZ home. but very few have re-
sp0nded, We win be pleased II those
whl are able b remit at one would do
s0, and make US glad
+. X. MANERS
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles

II could scratch myself TO plecesn
Is often heard from sufferers of Ecze-
ma, letter, Itch and similar Skin
Eruptiuns. Don't Scratch-Stop the
Itching at once With DR.. Tlnhson's
Eczema Ointment. Its tirst applica-
tlon starts healing; the Red, Rough,
Scaly, ltching'Skin is soOthed hy the
Healing and Cooling Medicines Mrs.
G. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island. III, after
usi0g Dr. HobsOn's Eczema Ointment,
writes; This Is the tirst time 10 nine
years | have been free from the dread.
ful allment.n Guaranteed. Soc AZ
your Druggist. Adv:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
A woman doesn't have to be ma.
gIcian TO make a fool out OF a man.
Mlataken coursaav.

Can you tell me- said the good
natured old gentleman, why those
golfers over there called me all
those frishtful names Just nowr'
Why, what happened7" "oh, when
they hit their ball over here picked
It up and threw II back to them 70
save them the trouble Of coming tsr
T."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Knew VIVA. she Wanted.

Little Ruth listened in silence while
one after another OF her elders refused
all but the smallest possible helpingz
Of m'nee pie. One wanted ajust III.
tie piece" another only a very III.
tie" etc. When the child's turn cams
she passed her plate eagerly. Please
give me too much." her native sim
oerity desired.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Among the new conscrips Of France
e Antoine Cros Who measures mere
than SIX feet ak inches. He has not
yet attained his fun height When he
began his military service he was
asked In what branch Of the army be
wanted 10 serTe. IN the aviation
corps.T he replied proudly. why
was asked. because I am not sub
iecf to dizziness and then l am &C
sustomed to see things from above"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Glasgow sets a splendid example Of
thrift and enterprise to the other
cities and towns Of Great Britain. It
does not even scorn to collect and sell
It's waste paper and to trafHc In scrap
iron, thus adding many hundreds
year to its exoheouer. Its cleansing
department does business with half
the counties Of Scotland. Il owns
nearly one thousand railroad cars, and
does ; vide range Of business from
Dog reclaiming to market gardening
and butchers work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Possibly those rich young New
York women married chauffeurs be-
cause the young men in their own
set resembled too closely the pictures
In the circulars sent out by the
clothing stores.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

We have received a COPY Of a
speech from Hon. Pat Harrison On the
Mexican war. He agrees with Pres
ijsnt Wilson IN dealing with the
Mexican situation
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

What were the rest Of the manu-.
acturefs doing when Mr.. Morgan
was running the financial affairs Of
everything big enough 10 catch his
eye2
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Many Northern farmers are writ
ing our real estate agents here in re.
gard to buying Jackson county cut
ouer lands, and ere long many more
are expected to purchase land and
move to this deligetful county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Colonel Roosevelt intimates that
he will have something to say when
he returns from Spain, but by that
time the rest Of us may have thought
Of something to say.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

We are hopeful o. a peaceful cleo
ct.01 n this State at the judicial
Den1u1tc election. The party is
getting together again. Let by-gons
Le hy-g.ne5.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

We must have reform in dress, -
declares the feminine clubbiSt, and
Immediately exposes a yard Of hos
iery in boarding a passing car.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Those Of our Northern men who
purschased land in Jackson county
several years ago are loud in their
praise Of Jackson county, and are
well pleased with their investment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Despite the fact that he does not
promise riches 10 each depositor,
Uncle Sans Postal bank is rapidly
increasing in volume Of business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

II the feminine craze for slit skirts
and other freekish and immodest
gowns continues the earth will soon
be in danger Of depopulation. Mems
necks are not made Of rubber.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

The Oregon miner that got rich
on a 50 loan must have held out the
interest on the shark he borrowed
.it from.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Gate Prizes
Other Prizes.

Boys yard under years pin b
nys 81 electric fash light By j. D. Crane.
Mems too yard ts D. KhyeL
Fat = yard hy q a. Alley Co
yss years kodak by Mrvea Yuaag
Girls lpa gard race. uudsf years ring By EobL Rueske
0ha spoon fancy paras By w. A. Dggstt
Gis' spn years By W " Canty,
a. Nanan Captain G Bond hat BY L. T. q
pono box candy BY PAlase Pharmacy
H. Ladies potato pafasalby ". 4. Hughes
% Ladies lo9 walking slippers BY nostoa Store
D. Hoys' egg sfodn kuife BY J.. D. Casanova
sakng utdst bathing suit By Neson
ysri walking safety p DsJeAn Son
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

"Bain.lazy women make the
fashion IN gowns, says Mrs. Robert
J. Burdette. "Buinless" would be
more appropriate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
How,s Thisi

We o5er One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ea-c OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able % carry
cut any obligations mado by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly up0n the blood and mu-
cous surfaces % the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Ii cents pr bottle. Sold
~ all Druggists.
TAks Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
PARK WILL CLOSE AND ADJUSTMENTS OVER At 70 O'CLOCK
SPECIAL TRAIN
The PascagOua Moss Point Northern will special tran leaving
Paeagoua at II p. m accommodate visitors from points along
its line See Railroad Circular for Excursion Rates from
All Stations.
Malaria G nhiIIS & EHyCl

Prescription No GS6 is prepared especially
for MALA or cHllLS a FEVER.
Five or sin doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever vii not
return. Il acts on The lives better than
c-i~.l.Si sad uoes not gripe OF ticken. 25e
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Maybe Uncle Joe" is saving that
Roosevelt Correspondent until the
Mexican trouble give him front page
Sn1ce
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Senator O'Gorman has introduced
a bill for the improvement Of Cow.
anus Bay, g'wan, Senator.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Formerly the United States Senate
was The Millionaires' Club, now
1t seems to be the waiting place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

As soon as the medianion began
to look like a good thing the Mexican
rebels wanted some.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Some Of those sentimental eandi-
d''ss arm,nd tho county arc evi-
IDENTIFY running just for pastime.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Some of the tolls speeches are
sound, while others are mere sound.