davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-02
THE DOCTORS ENTERTAINED.
Saginaw and Bay City Medical SOci
cites Meet al the Alma Sanitarium
and are Entertained by DR.. E.
S. PettyiOhn the Medical
SINE rintendent

The regular monthly meeting of the
Saginaw Medical Society and the Bay
County Medical Society was held at the
Sanitarium Friday morning, May goth,
upon invitation of DR.. Pettyjohn. DR..
Samuel Kitchen, the president presided,
and DR.. John McLurg, president of the
Bay City Society, assisted. Over thirty
members of the two societies were pres
ent, as well as a number Of physicians
who are guests at the Sanitarium, viz
Drs. Wylie of Illinois, Jones of Wiscon-
sin and Liddle of Ohio. The session
was held at eleven o'clock in the morn
ing III the new sun parlor. The subject
Of swamp fever, or yellow fever and
appendicitis were duly considered and
discussed.
At one o'clock an elaborate dinner was
served in the main dining room under
the direction of the institutions caterer,
Mr.. w. S. Wright. The long table was
beautifully set and handsomely deco
rated with flowers with boutonniere
at each place. The dinner of fifteen
courses required two hours for service.
After dinner speeches were made, DR.
Kitchen acting as POSTMASTER, while
those who responded were DR.. Samuel
Kitchen on medical Societies." Dr.
Ohas. A. Baker on DAY for Recrea-
ton" Dr. S. NJ Wylie on the "Physi-
clan Himself" DR. Bliss on the "Sani-
tarium and DR.. Goodman on the Lady
Physicians A rising vote of thanks
was rendered Dr. Pettyjohn for his gem
erous hospitality and entertainment to
the members of the profession,
While the day was somewhat dark
and damp, the afternoon was spent III
driving about the town and games and
recreation within the institution In
the evening the physicians joined in the
regular exercises, including dumb bells,
dancing, Virginia reel and the winding
of the May pole. At eight o'clock the
gentlemen and ladies were loath to
leave, and each one expressed himself as
having thoroughly enjoyed every mo-
ment of the days outing
They assured the management that
should any of them need rest, or any OF
their patients need care, they should
continue to remember the Alma SAM
tarium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-02
DECORATION DAY.
The Day Observed in Alma Without
the Usual Public Exercises,

Decoration Day was quiet. day in
Alma III comparison TO what it has been
in former years. There were no public
exercises in memory of our fallen
heroes except those of the O.. A. r. and
the w. h. e.. as conducted at the ceme-
terry, although many were present
and decorated with flowers the graves Of
the loved ones that have gone before
Who is at fault for the day not being
more fittlngly commemorated and no
program prepared we are unable TO state,
but our citizens should see that the
same thing shall not occur another year.
1t shows an unprogressive spirit and
lack of patriotism that is deplorable. 1t
seems that those who have usually taken
the initiative in the matter have become
tired Of so doing and consequently there
was no one ready TO take up the work OF
soliciting funds for music, speaker, etc,
although our citizens have always here
tofore responded literally and would be
glad to continue in order to have the day
fittingly observed. Our public schools
have always responded in body TO as
sist in the exercises and 1t is the patrio-
tism that is instilled into their minds on
such occasions that in after years makes
the American soldier what he is today,
the pride and wonder of the world, may
he be fighting in Cuba or the far off
Philippines, it makes no difference as TO
whether he is in the regular army or is
one of the volunteers. Memorial Day
is national holiday and every Ameri-
can citizen who loves his country should
lay aside all business cares and properly
observe the day by doing all honor to the
soldier dead. Nearly all the business
places were closed in the afternoon and
the day was observed as usual with the
exception of the public exercises. Flags
were displayed at half mast and many
of the stores were very prettily decor
ated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-02
A Boon to Alma.

There is now going on in the Old Pol
lasky building, Alma, very large sale
all the standard authors, in choice bind
ings, of fiction, art, science, histories,
encyclopedias, dictionaries, voyages
and travels and host of good and val
liable reading matter, all Of which are
sold to the highest bidder, there being
no reserve. Also private sale as well
when the auction is not in progress,
Sales everyday at 2 80 and 7 80 p M
Ladies are cordially invited, a lady
saleswoman being in attendance who
will extend to them every courtesy.
Make il point to attend these sales
while the assortment is large.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-02
The First and Last,
All of Alma's Soldier Boys Have now beer
Mustered Out.

All of Amas Soldier Boys Have now been
Mustered Out.
Will Spicer, the last one of the brave
boys from Alma who offered their lives
for their country, to be mustered out OF
service, returned to Alma last Tues
day on the l2:45 Ann Arbor train. He
was also the first to enlist and with the
exception of Walter Gulick, mention of
whom was made in last weeks issue,
was the only one to see service in Cuba,
W. +. Knox, who was with the Rough
Riders, being college student and his
place of residence Grand Rapids. Will
joined the 8lst Mich. Vol. INIT. at
Island Lake short time over one year
ago and, with the exception Of the short
time while visiting his brother, George,
of the Both regiment who was Ill in the
hospital in Philadelphia, has been in the
service until mustered out a few weeks
ago. He enlisted as private and was
shortly after transferred TO the hospital
corps and acted az assistant during the
rest Of his service. Upon returning
home his company, 90. H., OF Jackson,
was given rousing reception and ban
quet at that place and he remained
there with friends until returning Tues
day. He brought home with him a
large collection of souvenirs secured in
Cuba. They are very interesting and
Sharrar & Mulho' land have induced him
TO place them in their show window for
few days Alma has been quite fort
innate in the fact that all who enlisted
from here have returned or are still alive
and in some other part of the country
Some were quite i'll, however, but all
have entirely recovered their health and
they feel that their experiences was
worth all the hardships they endured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-02
New Dress Material from Pineapple Fibre.

II had almost forgotten to tell you of
the brand-new material which all the
mer frocks made OF" writes Edith Law
renee, in her fashion gossip, in the June
Ladies Home Journal. at Is called
Pima cloth, and they say it is made from
the fibre of pineapple. 1t is a very sheer
material, and comes in stripes, white
and blue, yellow or red, etc, and makes
the lovliest garden.party frocks you
ever saw. 1t can stand any sort of
dampness and dew"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-02
SUNDAY EXCURSION
TO
TOLEDO.

Sunday June 18th the Ann Arbor II. r.
will run an excursion TO Toledo and re.
turn. Special train will leave Alma at
:3S a. m. Fare for the round trip 81 20.
For list of attractions at Lake Erie Park
and Casino see excursion posters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
CINCINNATI FIRE
RAILROAD PROPERTY AND FAC
TORIES BURNED DOWN,

BY Telegraph = N.rs niaE-P ilut.i
Cincinnati. O.. Sept. SO.-Fire which
WIS started at 1910 4. m. to-day in the
center oil the freight depot OF the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis tBig TAaIirl Gailrcad, dcstcnyed
railroad property estimated TO have
been worth between $4,000 and $1,000
geo. Large factories between the rail-
road and the river. and, on the other
side. the Central Passenger statlon,y the
large office building OF the Big -Four
and The Grand Hotel were in great dan
ger. Guests Of the Grand Hotel were
awakened. but the fire did not cross
Third street. Whole trains of loaded
and emmy cars were destroyed. An
effort was made to draw burning; cars
away. but It only resulted In getting
them on the msin track. where they
burned and destroyed the ties and
warped the tracks so that access to
the passenger staton was cut off.
The less was almost wholly restricted
to railroad property and FREE ght The
former can he pproximntely estimated,
but the fregh. loss cannot be COM
puted for some time. All the records
of the fre'gh. office were burned and
1t will only be hv collection of data
from shippers and cons'Enees that an
ADEQUATE idea OF the loss can be Obj.
.tatned, itNs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
HELLO. DEWEY!
(Uncle sam 20 .George.)
BY JOE KERR

Hello. Dewey! Have :, seat
How're tn boys. am how's tn feet?
Little weary Never mind,
You can rest when you're inclined;
Rest on laurels, If YOU please.
on hero's couch of ease:
Not, however, iii we've had
Chance To show you that we're glad
Glad you're not now with the dead
Glad you had level head;
Glad you laid the Spanard low,
Glad you proved a noble foe;
Glad YOU kept your record clean,
Glad we made you a marine;
Glad you bravely fought and won,
Glad? BY CAD were & ad, my lad.
That George Dewey had a dad;
Glad he had mother, who,
Loyal 10 Red. White and Blue,
YeanS ago, when he was young
Taught him how tn-rung by rung-
Mount Fame's Ladder-nevcr stop
Till. by grit. he gained the top:
Taught him. when he'd won the fight.
How to stay there, on the Height.
Glad to see you. George. but-say!
Don't get spelled on Dewey Day;
Don't get "rattled' at the noise
Made by millions OF my boys.
Most Of whom would lead the
dance"
II, like you. they had the chance.
Words like these all men admire:
'Grid!ey. when you're ready, fire."
Keep that up! Keep cool. my lad
Wen raise Cain because we're glad
You just watch our smoke" my boy;
Note our overwhelming joy!
Don't get dizzy! Calm content
Sometimes make President.
Hear that shouting. prolonged. loud.
George tn whole darned nations
proud
Proud Of what you did that day
In Maniia's beastly bay.
Proud of you. proud of "a fleet
That knows no fear--knows no "a efeat.
OF whom the wide world stand III awe
God Cod bless you, George! n LIP, hip, ifur-
IS rah s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
The President Approves the Find
ings of the Court Martial.
OH GOVERNORS ISLAND
tBy Telegraph 20 virEiniau-pllot.,


Washington. Sept. 3O.The President
has approved the sentence imposed by
court-martial on Captain oberlin M.
Garter. corps of engineers. U. S. Army,
and formal order was to-day issued
from the War Department directing
the execution of the sentence.
The verdict of the court was as fol-
lows:
And the court does therefore sen
tencc the accused, Captain Oberlin NJ.
Garter, Corps Of Engineers United
States Army, to be dismissed from the
service Of the United States. to suffer
fine OF five thousand dol ars, to be
confined at hard labor. nj such place as
The proper authorities may direct. for
five years. and the crime, punishment,
name and place of abodes OF the ac-
cused to be published in the news
papers in and about the station and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

surrender. but have coupled IL with n
provision that the United states should
rel!nquish its right ii Agunaldo should
be successful in uu2on.
AMERICAN PRISONERS sURREN-
DERED,
Manila, Sept. 3o.--7:5O p. M,-This
hiss been all eventfu day with the
northern outposts of The American
army at Angeles. Early this morning
the Filn!no Peace Commission ap-
peared The American prisoners fol-
lowed.
Then commission o! three Span
iards to negotiate for the release OF
The Spanish prisoners. departed up the
railroad with lretinue OF servants
and buffalo cars. carrying their bag.
gage. a. San Fernando the train car
ryinG the Commission andHprsoncrs TO
Manila met special FRYING Major
General Otis and GeGeralS Lawton.
Bates and Schwan to Angeles on 4
tour Of ins:ectlon.
LIST OF PRISONERS.
The American prisoners are Corporal
Otto scheu and Prjyatcs Albert Ru-
beck, Otto Wagner and Peter RoUings,
all Of the Third Infantry, captured near
Balinga. July 2S:f Joseph MacIdrath.
James Boyle. William Miller, John
Crlrshaw, THOMAS Daily and Ell Drew.
of the Sixteenth Infantry. captured at
Caloocan August s; Paul Spillano and
ouis Ford of the. Four h Infantry:
Charles Wilander. discharged Third
Artillery man, chpiured by bandits
while boating near Malabon, and Geo.
Graham. colored an orderly OF the Six
teenth Infantry. who was put OF train
near Malolos and Immediately cap
tured.
y party of correspondence and pho
tographers waited in the trench OF the
American outpost before the wrecked
bridge across the river separating thu
TWO armies, and. in: 9 O'clock group
came down the track. waving a hand
kerchIef on bamboo ard halted before
the bridge. A bngie them sounded the
attention, and Major Shields. of Gem
,eral: Wheaton's staff. andYflYe soldiers.
With az raised bahdkerchisf picked
their way acrossfthe bridges
3S135 FIGHTING JOE WHEELER
The sFillpinos introduced themselves
General le1andrino, n slender. bright
hooking young ma OF 80. i a, veteran Of
The REBELLION again 81 Spain: Lieutenant
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
tBy Telegraph to Iv,rginlnnr not.,

tBy Telegraph to v,rginIan- Pilot,
Washington. DC. Sept. so-The War
Department has received the following:
Manila, September 3oth.
ITO Acknowledgement. Wishing on:
Communication dated 18th instant
from General Garcia, commanding all
insurgent troops in Eastern NIindanao,
expresses desire to turn country over
TO United States au horit.cs and sur
render insurgent arms.
(Signed) Otis"
War Department officials are to-day
very much encouraged regarding the
situation in the Philippines as convey
ed by the official and press dispa tches.
The dispatch relative TO The intended
surrender of the eastern portion Of
Mindanao indicates, II is said. the dis
position of the southern islands to ac-
cept American sovereignty. These peo-
pie have heretofore made offers OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

the State from which the accused
came, or where he usually resides
OFFICIAL APPROVAL.
Following is the formal approval OF
the verdict:
The hnding of the court-martial in
the matter OF the foregoing proceed
.ngs against Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter
Corps of Engineers. U. S. Army. arc
hereby approved as to all except the
following:
Charge H.. specifications Z, s, 8 and
Charge Ill. specifications 3. 4, 8. G.
80. II and %. which are d.sapproved.
ana the sentence imposed !. by the
court-martial upon the defendant
Oberlln NJ. Carter. is hereby approved
ELinU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
Executive Mansion.
washington, ID. c.. Sept. 80 1899.
Approved and confirmed
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
DISMISSAL AND DISGRACE.
Appended to the orders as given
above Is the following:
BY drcc ion OF the Secretary of
War. Captain Oberiin NJ Garter, Corps
Of Engineers. ceases TO be sn officer
II the army from this date. and the
United States pen Tertiary. Fort I.eav-
enworth. Kansas is designated as the
flace for his confinement, where he will
ne sen by the commanding general.
Department OF the E ST. under proper
Sunrd.
Fly command of Maior-Gcncral
Miles. III c. CORBIN.
"Adjutant- General"
THE CHARGES.
I Charges were preferred against Capt
Carter by General John NJ Wilson
chief OF Engineers. on December 10
S9T, These ch'rges were made after
he Investigation by board OF engi-
neers of the River and HaYbor Work
y Savannah. Ga. md other points IN
hat district. which had been unla,
he supervision of Captain Carter. The
iharges mairly consisted OF a declara- :.
lion thet Carter had entered into n
conspiracy With o.ter persons. Intend.
I ng to defropd the United. States. s.
II was S,fl'eved In the charges tins:
Garter md certain partiess 4 had 4de-t
srauded the United 9 tate from 8st.-I!
Continued or Hl zenith paEs:l 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
rorto RICO Eicctiors.

fBv Talorranh to V'rgininn. Pl'otA s
San Juan. P. r.. Sept. sO-General
DAVIS has issued an ORDER defining the
rules ond regulations for municipal
elections Throughout, .he island, There
Will be &? elections, btgiLEimg October
10Th, under the SUPERVISION of army Of
fcers, The voters ard candidates are
lIniteQ to taX-nayers and members OF
professions. The term of office is one
year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
es are guarded by tail, colonnades,
transforming the street at the reviews
ING booth INTO court of honor.
THE DECORATIONS.

All about MADISON Square the deco
ratioEs charmed the eye. tlags on
wires ran from the tall tower OF the
Madison Square Garuen anu all the
iacaues as Tar as the eye could see
up and down Fifth avenue were bril-
liahtly array.d with bunting and flags.
The national su Gamers flew from the
cornices and thousand box kites iioat-
ed high into the blue sky. Here the
Admiral reviewed the entire parade.
only one distressing Incident occurred
within his View. y wire had been
stretched across the space between two
OIL the stands on the park. The awful!
press of people broke it and they
surged in,o tihe avenues. those in front
powerlcss TO resist the pressure OF the
thousands in the rear.
The police officers on foot were help
less. Try as they would they could
rot stem the tide which promised To
impede the entire parade. Suddenly q
half hurdred mounted policemen gal
'oped up and having formed a line.
charged and showed he penplc back
Many women ard children were caught
n the crush. Some shrieked, others
tainted and several after the panic
'arccs
To-nirht the smoker given ct tho
Waldorf-A storiH To the sa''ors of the
OLYMPIA concluded New YerlS's won.
'crfnl reception to Admiral Dewey md
his men.
TIE ADMIRAL VERY TIRED.
Admiral Dewey was very tired at the
end or the parodc. lie was driven n,
nee 10 the residence of Manager Boldt
NJ the w ldorf-A stora. cscAr;cd by
squadron AZ ard accompanied by Mayo,
van Nyck. Fe dined with his lieu en-
ants Rr,lmby ard Caldwell.
Admral Dewey id not attend the
7mofcr. Re was feeling too fatirund
- leave his ap rtmcnts and retired al
n;l5 o'clHck. AZ . o'clock Tomorrow
ne Adr,ral VIII receive tho Chica So
''!oga Ion ana Will then see the mem.
Ners of his family Some time dnrins
re morn 'ng he will If his present plans
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
Nor,h c Squadron Coming

. ~ E. b. III
washington. D. c., Sept. So
The North Atlantic Squadron wills
sail from New York next. We'd
ncsday for Hampton Roads, ar-g
riv!ng there next day. Admiral
/. Simpson Will haul down his flag
on the New York there end Ai-
mlral Fara,,har VIII assume tfies
command Eof the squadron on the
14th of October. This sh}ps Will
stay:lin the Road until tha data
and pro babl a few, days II ter In
+ order Ito e low tt e new cSnlI1and- 50
s ar-ln-ch'ef lime to- d rayps u 8 hl sS
3 ,piars foTs the ~ in Ter ma noeuy res:
8 Some nfs the shins rec ulre$ more orr
less ssepte nsiye spRi rs;;ss and hiss
wv III elaEsf9 the ex snSit q Oh d dtI sasnys
ala rae nrNeral m UNI d ong tosg
ward spEin b & 4, Sss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
THE.

20 y ID = - Z 1SS .S{Nt5teAfq52
When the Ma 5ESH87
smiraL De MSYs osxahsff
ing: 81 sss u, {. 9Iss
ut VIII Be ID . & iiIs|
Mr.. Manor, I xpfSs
this point 4 Il i've sasfiH
cheers, and ! he beg 1sKi
be quite sirnhos 81 ~ 1 f
in words ho " q sshtys
this4s al these hot
other hatEbe Il ifaf &
OF the cit this
ception; 7 .canIIo g Ill Ssa
speak liking for IA ssI fss5
sanadron q 4 b Hi
at gManilaSSI ( d nix 0s;s
{of m " b ca 1 ISL
MY ]; 6 Apply
After The fofaia sgs
tihasd Sloln 4 u Ia8
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
SLOWIINGNCyTiR
AS soon ASK he{if8

LAD tsuUli GASHtuSsftSE4
the Mayor be hts
(; Ing the tty.a8 tS1 R8S
eulogized tf ami sssl
{ saying .3s;s 5:s 3 b s9
the Mn d o j n ]Rs;
PERSONAL pleasa nsa'
70 yolssin the nd iSis
York; the e met fdp1IiS
hlsEloying ID gRss
you from&t lime a n&t tsf'
ands her ispeEfSisl;jpI
Of 4 4 "a 4
agessto com sure
ma lions qnd pen IsEfa
.whethsrs fiunga Es
man4otSWarSor s4YefS'
Z. : AffN 4 i-Sl} 2. ~ u IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
THE OLYMPIA, DEWEY'S FLAGSHIP.

the State from which the accused
came, or where he usually resides"
OFFICIAL APPROVAL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
.I)Evl'.I|s!|
Y =. - - ~ w "a EfItIiyH
5T|hel|G;li.f Il 4
|, GOTHAM !! J
/ sIc'H ! |. 1 !: ! I
n erolor; snnf9in
.hnd lsAlm0sH&
,-Ch Gers EpsaH
Tho F0ri.sSSsf
Gives Z II iasF1SR
on 81 IN y 'n9h.l1 ~ i \
scHL.EY

New Y or d SsHS|
ond day
-, g, Z: Z. 8: 4
- - - i :
I: 4 mere vas haydl&As|
the temperat1ra:ssjs
TO kean, tha Z ~, ! Il!
Errs - 8
Z 1 =. c'9ssstES ssmg3
presentatfohsht SE
loving CUPS t0, fhN3
Van, g IL i
J. !,
aork. "a oc 9ats
.loi' Witns .y "a ss'nqec{B!
zee on:'9oaSa sllnnalaE
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Ioi.,SSnaunoeyt5A
SSIVksr ana AsS,arrE
10! !St, Ntnes0lymp ss9 ssifi
.ns sat Z ! = ~ fW "a
.erS. Wh Il,:l sheSsE
~, y 4. e q ID, sS1 gss!'
L iICll Au{LliI118s
by ssqlla,Ft dron anE
police. \ proceed dtia
City Han" ALE b,
cheering CROW g il'
vas hiiedst TO stts atG|
3, shouted &gotsTehb!,
!. ! sr,, g, !, :
:, ! ne NlaSor.iia
=, ror - .iIiIt;ontspilis
7 IN !, :, eli 1 I SSMsyfiSSaA
C1,n,SnC;a,,g sri.fSSSsssS
i nd Rics,va ~, ~.
| came thes oths us,
and thest ln lSiIsiltg
| ,.IllI 4 7 i z
| S GsR r S5SS
! fSsITsv
ofilcesrSs Ass 1851
| pro,lYinen / ,ssifisangS
| had t.oiniIe,ssiss 4 1dssfSS
| The INSTRUMENTATION
( EbainES NJ SSsl mi
Sfant, 70 4
| rafSe,s; { 4
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES + + Ss
| CantainSDISr 4 ~
| otifer .nrio,,Sinssfs S
| a 3nliiiini,tellat M
s -, /, , , = - :, z z:
! = tt1 = III sss;
| tRear Adrniral SS;
the gate and heSA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

AMERICANS
RELEASED

Ot,s I.cnve> Ills >iron.h"iLa ut Manila
rna Makes ,onr Of in>pcc,,nn.
ihr ~urrcnaer Does M, Inciudr
aieu, nnntGi m"rr"na omrndr>.
OF .hc Gnnb,a, Yorktown A..n>.
sination of Amcrtcn", 'Thrcn,rne
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
NE,lNs YORI['S GREETING
TO DEWEY IND SGHLEY
The Worlds Two Great Naval Heroes R6C6IV6
the PIdudItS Oh Their GOunJPun6n.
FL DRY TO Be LONG REMEMBERED

The Land Parade in Honor Of the Hso Of Manila Bay Caps
the Climax Sampson Greeted With Fattcring Applause
but Schley Hailed the Hsro Of Santiago and Div des
the Honors With Dewey-The Great Demonstrators
B Winds Up With Smoker at Which "CaI Stewart" the
Yankee Comedian. Recites Pce.l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

shall, but il l were beginning life
over again and these two women were
before me to choose from, my hands
would be held ont to the girl who,
thought necessity or choice, has
wandered little way into the world
and, who loves her and whom she
loves. returns with an unfained and
unwearied heart, and is a happy
child again. The other woman too
often has gone too far astray to be
called back to her most perfect self
the sphere OF home, and wifehood and
motherhood"
"You've put new light on it,"
said the women. 81 shall feel more
tenderly for the woman OF the work
aday worl5."
81 shall try to be more like her."
said the girl.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
$4,000 MONUMENrOFA A PRIVATE.
1t Is to BE Erected Over the Grave OF
Chailes - Jacob. Jr who Fell at San
Juan

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2.--It be.
came known today that the will of
the late Charles ID. Jacob, OK Mayor
OF Louisville, and President Of the
Kentucky Mutual Life Insurance
Company, sets aside the sum of slO,-
coo, which is to be used for two
years by his widow and then applied
to the erection Of monument owe,
the grave Of his son, Charles d
jacob, Jr., private in the First
United S'utcs Cavalry, who wa.
killed in the assault on San Juan
Hill. When Young jacobs remains
were brought home the funeral was
the most elaborate ever seen in
Louisville. The War Department de
tachcd an Indiana company Of volnn.
,"e's as military cscot, and Editor
Henry Watt",son and other promi
Ecnt citizens acted us pallbpurcrs.