davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
upon tAe subiect this 0ficer

menting upon the subject this officer
says:
1T would keep the boys away from
town, and when they got all they
wanted to drink at the post they
would 90 to bed. The guards at the
fort would care for those who be-
came intoxicated, and the army uni
forms would not be disgraced by
drunken soldiers lying in the CUTTERS
along the city streets"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
Tor all your Small RsmIttaness. BY mail o.
otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States.
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be le.
funded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies Of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

DIR. WILL H. WOODS

Physician and Surgeon.
Specially Diseases Of Eye. Ear Noss
and Throat
Ofice-Odd Fellows Building.
Hours, II am. TO 2 pm.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

le negroes are needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

El Pu,ento' Cornen
vi. sa ,, KIND ss
for them
parents.
me they Don't anpe rna. We have done me M t %
they Your loving or Affection
n ante ~nss can DO 81 =" Know As soon As
to be
Red Her intended has his and have never met them
The gives personal
6end telling family both know we'll In this
connection occurs the following sentence: q
They gudging nothing which could
conuce their happiness spending and being spent in their be
half Now old these chl settled well in homes Of their
ow and sacrifice BY devotion and their
selfish interestsi"
sarcasm ng like uhpash One laid the
of ungrateul and daughters
While truth OF the asser
gratitude have
nevertheless true
that what their offspring and above food clothing lodging
kind all of love and OF duty
benevolent
children them nursing when i'll to fair and gentle
TO them they are health Thus far as}
parental obligation goes cry mothers and occasionally
think of what have done and suffered
for YOU and how are for home fairly
We responsible Tor
them IN partial compensa
o for bringing them into this ceered life is 4ano story repeat
birth and respectable bringing
they matter for them to
f the would have each and woman who IS non
The question be settled is startling in its simplicity:
What do father and mother for services rendered ana bene
fits beyond them do for meg
for majority OF readers that IN weighing the uD9ect
reveren find sacred
I1ow the of theml II should count 'he1n ney aio
In number than the saad!'
Now for the special of appreciation of this solemn
weight gratitude mother lays before
II rereadne carefully, inquire how much of
her suffering the Of her children and
morbid Imagination 1t Is not wholesome exercise
Tor you my sls1el 70 @ 1 and b house i lonely for
and bounding footsteps It possible that
YOU eedness forgetfuness and
love and service Judging your W ne
other loving parents know that tar down IN gn ana HAPPY
hearts abdes home Of what parental
love compared nothing APPLY than to what
the their bodies 1t is about the in them and OF
scioy the full tide of vacation
rncn but your spirit and with them They bone of
hesh soul of soul Nothing else IN all Gods wod
is intimately, entirely and externally yoursei
am glad be married if she has chosen wisely
When wand especially should she become motherhe vii
fuller sympathy with than she ever dreamed OF
enrep appreciation have been to her
hope this hungry heart mothers place
her childs is unique and untrafsierabie 5
9 your call the relatives Of future sonnaW
hone the enlargement your family altogether
The enclosed the
cruel II desiring the on your recipes
lano.i would time and theirs M W 8
win not spoil the chids by edting s.
uays read Your column
" mn 20 10 gather eggs and
quietly possible We put her and
Of wonder that adys hens give her
used them as she wrote you. '.AcS.
yben people ceased passed knew
philosophical Recaier the beauty ennence of
generation
When the children stop writing shall know that hold
American families is waxing fountain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19
caiin I2eeqo, 81 9 Conotit4snt
Bp marlon Darlano

Thoroughly the jars partly with water the rubber position and put
turnth
eja
firm
chcanbe
Place
ugh;whent
of
oneja
Turnh ION
II
in
soida a SO much
cherries
Raspbr
SnaNO I'll pears Whoel
Peaches
. tpes. s
Crbap
Pnms&.
Onine
eelfokhe thasco edenough CONSTITUENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-19

4 Ac4ae4siiGe'o &xchanqf- |
.a,nr1 ak. outr
Pineapple may called diarens
obstinate left and yous Wits
h # colored
Sponge with alcohol and
then touch lightly with household ammonia
{bacl color
pr'ns aemor.
person
confident that win find tush your helpful
oadool- Away.
$ fnnu,h MRS L NJ r
Consistently with purpose bringing and Supply into
that entrusted
Yet the demand first sight which could be easily
81 have tried the Belief it has passed from
family and do not dare But
suspected deac be fried broie Of
how the be use2 After ALL the thing
Sis with the edible risk Of
poisonous oadstool for nutritious mushroom The cult
waited mushrooms always SAFE rs
you kindly
myself possible
Hold and shake the steam Of boiling pot then the Of
her pum while damp
with the the closing the door halfway
until the feathers curled and dried i
pitcher and spoohoder
on with silver powder
meho o gold and
0
MRS F. G
lining probably BY the plate powder u
doubts the silver with gold
invariably after few ceaning advise to LEO
Nothing annual rewahngs VIII and after all
less than kndeep glitter that decees nobody
Clean silver daily by through hot sud to which
added little Weekly good housewlfery
Polish,
hot with channels skin old flannel
the pomade sold for b the shops Dip bit OF hn-
the brass with
and polish with soft nen then with flannel until
the following directions viii
umbrella single crochet
G. means crochet
needle, drawh roug
of
Always cham one 0eMs , ever 80 : !, tn - :, 1 a
that
next Two spaces sni transe ~ ~ - tn hars ~ ,a nu.s,
In
space next TO gore h m one II ,be gore Itself and on
each In
each HELPFUL
.Young probably understand crohetn she would
moi have undertaken the umbrella "pu
{ and N ny OWL 81
me howto lean nrugfu
thoroughly all the dust
with white and which little had
hours fine dry salt
brushing it hour so later
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NEWS OF THE DISASTER REACHES WASHINGTON
THE UNITED STATES CONSUL At GUAD4LOCPE REPORTS
THAT AN EARTHQUAKE DESTROYED ST PIERRE
rBv TELEGRAPH To rHr rnrBr>s.I

the
Consul "a Pierre ben
by m rhQuke mdng n hat received
o The terrible s4S haS 10 the
a btant re los tea n
: hom 7 s q
TeSt anda rnI From ofrs a
went fIr
birthplace
phne miles with aropIi people the h
srpof land heacho ciruar
poacht III : n
al good al
hoghmu NTo>lT The except OF
aaa
N f n n
anl
frames hur,a
of he wear of
mosth o he WON o
the vt he people Though unlike
ve of the Lesser il II
foundnu O
rpnIya ared u Of
anddf
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
STRIKERS FIGHT AT LODI
DEPUTY SHERIFFS HURRY To AID OF
FACTORY GIRLS-FIVE OF THE
MEN ARRESTED.

Lodi. y. J.. May (SpectaD.-The strikers and
deputy sherffs had their first fight here to-day.
and a result five strikers are in Jail. while
many more are nursing wounds and bruises.
There was a forewarning Of the trouble when
Joseph Kominski and Michael J. Murn two Of
the strike leaders, went to Mayor Mercer this
morning and asked permission to prevent about
three hundred "scabs' from going to work in the
Alexander mills The Mayor refused the per-
mission and this afternoon about three hundred
strikers gathered on the Saddle River Bridge
and prevented the hands from returning TO the
works after the noon hour.
Many of those who wanted to work were
women. Several We're roughly handled. and A
man sent word to Borough Marshal Davis. who
once dispatched twenty-five deputies. led 10y
Allen Rawson. one of the Rawson twins. TO the
scene. The deputies went to the bridge a trot
and found that only bout fifty Of the strikers
had awaited their coming. The nifty were armed
with clubs knives and stones. and were full of
fight. however.
RaWson was the first man struck. big fellow
landing a heavy blow on the constable's arm.
The striker was soon handCuffed, and then there
was general sCrimmaEe. Clubs and knives were
used and stones were thrown. Many of the dep
uties we're injured. but they charged repeatedly.
while the factory girls cheered them on. and
finally Won the fight arrestng five men, includ-
IIG FoUI0 ~. lie IS charged with conspiracy
10y Blum Brothers. owners Of the Alexander
dye works. Warrants have been issued for
others of the strike leaders
Prosecutor Rooster went 10 Lodi az noon to-
d-y and urged the strikers not 20 resort 10 vio-
l"noo. H. warned them that arrests would
follow quickly # vorkmen were stopped He
says that II tho DEPUTIES will continue 20 en-
force the riot proclamation issued by Sheriff
Solsy tho tloCkad"S viii be prevented This
evening the one hundred deputies lined up on
either side OF the street leading from the Alex
audcr dye works and protected the employees
leaving the mill
komiuski said this morning that he would ne
satisfied II every oWploye received raise Of
81 q week Boettger Brothers say that they
will gladly give this increase to the men getting
less than - week. but not to the others.
Blum Brothers. who pay most of their dyers
s. 30 a week say that the only concession they
viii make is 20 allow the men five hours time
on Saturday. without any reduction in their
wages Prosecutor koeSter said to-day that the
dyeing firms would hereafter stand share Of
the expense of the protection furnished by the
deputies The county has far stood the
whole expense, which amounts 70 about $4,000
Without their leader. Kominski. it is not be
lioved tnat any further violence viii he at
tempted by the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
'ST. PIERRE DESTROYED.
Twenty-Five Thousand People Perish
on Martinique Island.
RESULT OF VOLCANIC DISTURBANCE

Thomas d. w l.. MAY mThe British Roddam. Cap
tam Freeman which left St. Lucia on "Wednesday ior Martinique returned to St.
o'clock ROddam
disturbances the island
Almost all the inhabitants Pierre been killed.
The Rodlam all the the has also been de-
stoyed.
The Quebec Steamship Company Rorama mentioned
al on board
The Roddm completely wrecked Her captain seriously
burned and o dead
from las May st Pprre had been
o al a o he out eko OF be
I e in
o
las yderove the er
at"l miles Pierre also hundred and nifty
tha c a Pierre
eel
people IN he o for OF
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
BROTHER STAYS PAUL |. FORD
MALCOLM ", THE ATHLETE, SHOOTS THE AUTHOR, IN
HIS HOME AND KILLS HIMSELF.


tary. She was working at her desk at the other
side Of the room when Malcolm Ford was ad-
mitted into the library At about 1890 a. m. The
conversation which took place between the two
brothers was brief and carried on in lov tones
that Miss Hall says she could not have dis
tineuished the words had she tried There was
no intmation that anything was wrong or that
the two were qulrrcuE. suddenly Miss Hall.
whose back was toward the brothers heard the
report Of the roy5lvc~. In the fright Of the
moment she jumped up and left the room 10y a
doorway near at hand. Then she pulled her
selr together and felt that she ought 70 return.
As she was about to do so she heard voice
which seemed 10 b. Malcolm Ford's call her
name She re-entcred the library at once and
saw Malcolm Ford with the revolver pointed ~
his heart. He fired and fell backward on the
floor. Pau Leicester Ford Was I'm the evolving
chair az his desk where he had been seated SUI
fering from a fatal wound.
Mr. Ford had heen reading some matter at
which he was working" said Miss Han yester-
day afternoon. telling her story Of tho shooting
when Malcolm was admitted he wen, to him
at once, Mr.. Ford was sitting in a revolving
chair. They talked in q low tone. When
heard tho conversation. noticed It's seeming
private nature and the lowered tones Of both
men. I presumed that Malcolm was asking for
financial aid. He had been great deal Of
trouble 10 his brother. and there had been a
great deal of jealousy between the two brothers
on account Of Pauls literary and financial sue
cess thought the conversation between them
was another such they had frequently had
and along the same lines. At this point
turned my back toward them. and then T heard
pistol shot. looked around. I saw Nal
colin Ford coming toward me with revolver
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

shocking double tragedy was enacted in the
house No. 81 East Sevenry-seventh-st. yester-
day. when the lives Of two brothers, who were
prominent in widely different ways. were ended
by murder and suicide. Paul Leicester Ford.
the successful and popular novelist, was killed
in his own home by his brother, Malcolm Web
ster Ford. who was the champion al around
amateur athlete OF America for four years.
Malcolm killed himself The double crime
committed with revolver. The athlete shot his
brother near the heart. infctng a wound that
brought death in a few minutes Then he
turned the weapon upon his own heart, with
even surer aim. and fell dead.
Jealousy. discomfort, revenge for fancied
wrong and desperation due to financial trouble
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09


morn o =. cabl at hv from
il he cease uIIeny same ahe
was report tina the lcanc shown signs ofaCivt
% pOn being
witt an q
: h own o md o on Z west
twelve miles Fort d." France population 5000
town o he alt q those IS divided I'M
y 1t
by SovnaIor
NJ rai IS pr b the
are 70 an
Apu
shear on Nay From proceeded Crox
Roaua N IN 5 by
and from i2
and imenSt fee Ions and f beam
The Rmtam r LondO ApH / ~ s o Of He
fee anih fm by Steel
Co IN W Har,er &C
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SAVES CATHEDRAL CROWD.
POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY AS IT
BEARS DOWN on CHILDREN
EXPECTED TO DIE.

While thousands Of persons vsr pouring into
the Cathedral yesterday 70 gaze for the last time
on the face of Archbishop Corrigan. Fifth-ave.
near Fifty-seCond-st., was the scene of an eX-
citing and heroic stopping Of = runaway horse
by Policeman Patrick J. Rodgers of the East
Fifty-frst-st. station He was dragged many
feet by the frightened horse, and when he let go
his hold the animal the heavy wheels Of de
livery wagon to which it was attached passed
over his body. He was taken 10 the Flower Hos
pital where it was said he would probably die.
Not seventy-fve feet from where the horse was
stopped the crowd was so great that a call had
been sent TO the police. and Inspector Walter
Thompson and a force of forty extra policemen
were on their way to that point.
Just before O'Clock Rodgers saw horse at
tached 10 a delivery wagon Of Stern Brothers.
of West Twenty-third-st., dash around cor
ner of Fifty-second- st and start south in Fifth
ave. There was no driver and the reins were
dragging
Crossing the street at Fifty irst-st. was line
Of children walking two by two and evidently
from some Catholic institution. and on their
way 70 the Cathedral
In a second the policeman at the side Of
the runaway. He grasped the harness, and
though he lifted off his feet and dragged
along. he succeeded in checking the speed OF the
horse. He dragged along. and when his
strength gave out he let go, and dropped at
the side of the horse. The wheels Of the wagon
passed over his body.
BY this time the excitement was intense. Some
men in the crowd ran uu and caught the horse
and the policeman was carried TO the sidewalk.
Inspector Thompson and Captain Lantry We're
called and came up from Fifteth-st. run.
The Inspector called an ambulance. and the
policeman was cared for.
DR.. EltinEe attended Rodgers. He found that
he had sustained fracture OF three ribs the
left side. his right kneeCap was broken. he had
received laCeTations of severe character on
both feet mad shns, and the greater part of the
scalp on the front of the head had been torn OF.
The police found the driver of the wagon. He
was Harry CTegeT, of No. 2O2 SeVenth-aVe He
said that he left the horse outside Of No. Is
East Fifty-second-st. while he went in to de-
liver goods
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

try. where QueZaltenango Is situated This the
second city of the republic. suffered by most
Hundreds Of residences and public buildings were
either totally DESTROYED seriously damaged The
narrow streets. often not over three four yards
wide. and the irregular manner in which the
built. served make deathtrapS OF the houses.
50 that. although not half OF the debris has yet
heen removed. fully two hundred bodies have been
recovered. and many persons were badly injured
Fire well flood. added the horror Of the
night with the result that many people have
gone insane and others have committed suicide.
Amatitan. San Juan. San Marcos. Escuintla.
Santa Lucia. V'tatlan and several other smaller
towns have been partly ruined Still. very few
lives, considering the extent of the disaster, have
lost. Ii is probable that this was due TO the
same cause which saved lives in Mazatenaugo.
where the first shock. which was very slight pre-
pared the inhabitants for flight and the secone,
which brought down nearly every house and church
in the place, found the people in the plazas and in
other open places.
ApproxmateIv fftv thousand people have been
left homeless and public well private sub
sCriptions are being raised To prevent the poor
peorIe from starving. AlthOugh the government fs
In straitened circumstances IL is doing all il -
help relieve the suffering.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

in his hand was frightened. I to the
. door and out into the nall. Then l thought l
ought 10 go back and assist my master I went
back into the room. Just at the door I met
Malcolm. He came toward me. was frightened.
for he held the revolver in his hand. But as he
got near me. he said TO
INVITATION To SEE THE SUICIDE
Come on in and see take own life
Then ne shot himself and fell 10 the floor"
The two shots threw the entire household into
a state Of the greatest excitement The two
maids, the butler and the haIlboy ran to the
library.
Dr. Emanuel Baruch. the family physician
who lives near. was summoned soon as the
alarmed servants realized what had happened.
Mrs Ford was in her room on the third floor
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
Ruin ~ CENTRAL AMERICA.
EARTHQUAKES TUMBLE DOWN CITIES AND
TOUNs-FIFTY THOUSAND HOMELESS

TOWNs-FIFTY THOUSAND HOMELESS
Guatemala city April 4-For nearly a weNlS
aarthouakes have been tumbling down cities towns
and villages on the western slope of the SieTras
in this republic
ON the night of April IS (S27 o'clock at the cap
itaI a binding fash of lightning. followed by a
tb,,rderstorrrl and torrents OF rain. all in the
space OF a very few minutes caused the people in
o rush for shelter In an instant. how
sver 81 tembIor-the earthqua ke-waS upon them
Rushing frautically into the darkness and through
1he hooded streets. anywhere away from the
straining rafters and cracking walls, the null
titude. crying, praying and few trying TO sing
less severe and by 10 o'clock many of the inhab-
itants were wandering about examining the walls
OF the Cathedral Of Santa Teresa. La Recollection
and other churches. which were more or less dam
aged. a.,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
INCREDIBLE PROSECUTIONS,


done in cases where there WAS not the slightest
bit Of legal right
Then when the man had been seized. his wife
and children would come in and weep. and beg
that The officers release their prisoners. Then
there would he parley, and word would he
sent 70 his friends 70 come and pay the bill and
get the man Of. This bin would include not
merely he balance duo on the purchase, nut 3D.
SO or SO extra for what We're called court eN-
peases Then. If there was no payment, the
gang would drag the man into the street anu
walk him round iu the sight Of his friends, IN
fhe hone Of prevailing on some one or theih
r all this failed the prisoner would be taken
n the Office of nay employer and again lntlnl-
dated. Bur when all these means failed there
vas final test which brought most OF thoSe
-" ho had held out this long to terms. The prs
Crer was carried TO the Office Of marshal VINO
Vas dark room. a little square room IIhe @ d
cell Into this. terrified and trembling the poor
wretch was pushed. No food was allowed him
sntreatles the only reply was:
Paw up or stay in
This sort Of third degree vas kept un for
half the day. Few indeed were the poor debtors
that had the courage 20 resist under this strain
But II an this failed: then about ; p m. tne
marshal would come in and take the man TO
Ludlow Street Jail BY this time the legal au-
thority would be secured. and at last; after
hours If torture. the gloomy walls Of Ludlow
Street Jail would inclose the prisoner
HOW THE GANG" DID IT.
Let me give YOU an example Of the way the
ming was worked. An ltallan IN an uptown
saloon bought a watch and paid SO down
Then after Que wait the gang went 10 his
house one night and pulled him out Of bed
breaking IN The door The moment the terrlhed
harkeeTeT came into the kitchen where the
crowd Were waiting one man seized him. an
other showed rhe badge and my employer said;
You are under arrest Have you got any
friend that viii pay the money you owe
J got bro said the frightened man. But
you no trouble him tonight"
That's all right" was the answer. and with
that one of the crowd started for the brothers
house Before the brother appeared the hand
cuffs were put the debtor and he was held
hy the man with the badge. If under arrest
The moment the brother appeared there was
= Wild scene. The prisoners wife begged the
instalment gang TO relase her husband. the
Hother knelt on the floor and besought the
captors 90 release their prisoner All this was
without effect. The only concession offered was
70 release the man on the payment Of the debt
II this particular there was no summons
%" Judgment, the man did not even owe an in
sialme1t. hut the whole sum. blood money and
a1 Was dragged from the poor devil and his
brother before the crowd got through with him
Y g. HngWalt of the Legal Aid Society. who
herd This confession of the former
poye of an instalment dealer did not hesita te
I" pronounce IL true.
The against Isaac and Samuel Strom-
herg which comes up IN the Isl District Court
IN Brooklyn to-day. viii probably be postponed
as Assistant District Attorney Elder who in
ehds - prosecute the case is out Of town.