davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

household never enjoyed such peace and satisfaction as when gentle, neat handed Haru was with her. This golden maid dusted the rare bric-a-brac with hands that showed she loved it. She counted every day the silver, even the drinking glasses. Once she came and informed the house mistress that one drinkiLg 8 glass was missing. She could not ac- couns for it, she said. only 1t just wasn't | there. Then It transpired that the lady
 of the mansion herself had broken tlc glass and had failed to report 1t to the l maid.
 The eagerness of the Japs 10 lealn Western ways Is accounted for in one | word-patriotism The awakening in 1858
 of the island empire from it's 2,OO0 years sleep was followed by an outburst ci
 nationalism only equaled by that in cur
 land at the outbreak of the revoluti 1n.
 One idea arose suddenly in the Japanese breast-we will become great sea peo- | pie, a modern nation among nations.
 The astonishing fedts of the Jap navy,
 the indOmitaole Jap daring and persist | ence come from a love of country that
 no other Oriental race knows.
 The women caught the flame of patri-
 otism from the men; they enHdndled it
 ln their children; they began to feel pride and love for their land. Mne.
 Uchida. wife of the Japanese Cons Il l General Tn New York, said when the
 news of the first victory of the Mikado s 1 men over the Russians reached her; "Oh, am so happy at the news! But how could it be any other way? Japan is right and Russia is wrong, and of course we must win, not only in the first place, | but in the last place"
 Japanese women in America are rais- ing a fund of 5000 for the Red CrOss Society of their native land.
 So has been developed the new won:an l of Japan, hustling. bustling. like the Ca pable American woman, yet still tuii of the thought of loving service. m . Honolulu IS published the only daily Jap ! anese paper in the Hawaiian Islands, and | its business manager is Japanese wo- ! man, very successful in her enterprise l A few years ago a university for-womsI sI 1 students was established at Tokyo. The | Government also maintains tradA
 school for girls.
 The Empress of Japan herself may be said to head the new woman movement of her country. She established in TokS
 a hospital which is the finest in Asia
 and she maintains it out of her priVale
 purse. She has a palace of her own
 separate from that of the Mlkado, neI
 husband. This imperial lady's name Is
 Haru-ko. "Haru" means the spring
 ume, and 1t is a not uncommon gwen
 name for girls in Japan. When Haru- Ao
 was married she refused to conform to
 tho old Japanese custom which requireo
 al Japanese wives to blacken tnef
 teeth. Consequently this hideous fashlOl'
 mas mostly gone out, to the great m proVement of the beauty of Jap women. | Empress Haru-ko keeps well intoEWsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

Canlbric Night Robes for men, we'll made, full sizes. ASe, 73e, csc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

New tie pins. and watch fobs, soc values, Monday caCn .I.,.. &%S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt has estao- liehed in BiltMore, near Asheville, N. C. a well equipped school of domestic sciI ence. where number of colored grill are being given practical demonstratloI of low to do all sorts of housework
 There is thorough course in plain Giid fancy cooking. also, The institution con sists of kitchen, laundry. dining room
 bedroom and assembly-room. and is in! tended as model for similar places i
 other parts of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Handsome Suit $I,

SIS Band$crfe Suit SIS Here's suit that has been copied from a favored imported model. It is suit that would easily bring $25. It has the much desired swagger Eton effect-lined with Skinner's satin-trimmed with combination braids and buttons. Material is of im- ported Voile Etamine-colors black, blue, brown and champagne. The skirt is very full and of most graceful sweep.
 SIS Suit at SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

Sour stomach. fullness after eating. fiatulence are all caused by imperfect digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the disorder at once, drives out badly digested food and tones the stomach. liver and bowels.
 adv-wed-fri-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Very Easy.
Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
 Don't you wish you were as smart as Conan Doyle detective?' My dear sir replied the modern detective, 'If they'd let me plan the crimes in inc first place could discover the facts in ways quite as extraordinary as those of any detective that an author ever put into a book" P"e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

of the new woman movement of WestcI n countries. There is. however. In Japan, a Salic law against women occupying the throne as rulers It was adopted IF 1889. Alice W. Mortimer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

Suits steam-cleaned and pressed thoroughly and satisfactorily for 75 cents by The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Telephone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

LOSS OF APPETITE Is also loss of vi. tality, vigor. tone. To recover appetite and the rest take Hoods SarsapariIia0 gestion. makes eating a pleasure. If alec makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves. fu-tbu-sn anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
fer tbe Stylish Economical Woman

Dress and Walking Skirts
 New hobby Dress Skirts-hundreds of styles to choose from-all the new Spring shades and fancy mixtures-materials are Voe, Etamine, Panama, Scian, Crepe de Chine, Scotch mixtures, &c., wide range of prices .$3, 98 to $50
 SueII Silk Goats
 Shantong Pongee Coats-3-4 lengths the new coliarIess effects, trimmed in Ap- pliqu4 and Venise Laces, $l5, $22.5O, ,$25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
First glimpse of springI Millinery tomorrow | at Knowles

WaSb Goods Dept Offers Unusual Ualue$ 20 pieces Percale-pretty pat
 terms, fast colors, per yard 7cI 10 pieces Black India Linon--
 sheer and fine, fast black, B inch wide. per yard. ..... .1ccI White Check Dimities-3o in.
 wide, the kind that will laun- dry we'll; per yard ...... .lSeI Novelty Cotton Suitings-in imitation of Wool Voiles, 90 in. wide, serviceable and dressy materials; per yard 42eI E pieces of stylish cotton fab
 ric that you couldn't lell from wool, 30 in. wide; per yard. 2Scl High Grade Madras-in white, champagne and black, rich. luster and raised effect, 28 in. wide, 6sc and 7sc values; per yard .sAeel
 MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

Mems cotton half hose,
 solid blacks and fancies a pair ir'.................7c
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
INLAND WfATHFB

At s o'clock ,his morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the liue of tho v. r. & Y. R. were as fo lows:
 Glacier-Closdy, calm, 2l above, inch new suOw-
 White Pass-Cloudy, north wind, 23 above, 24 inches of snow. Showing. strong north wind, 22 above, 3inches snow.
 Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 20 above, } inches snow.
 Bennett-Cloudy, north wind, 26 above.
 PenningtOn-Cloudy, north wind, 27 above,
 Caribou-Cloudy, north wind, 9 above.
 Cowley-Cloudy, calm, 20 above.
 WhitehorSe-Cloudy, calm, . above.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Ruth Tn Soyg

The Presbyterian church ladies have shown their ability during the past week, but it would seem that the choir is equally alive. They have ne rly completed the rehearsing of Gaurs maSterful work Ruth, based upon the book of The bible by that name, and will render it a week from tomorrow night. The music expresses to the listener the beautiful ,en- .derness and pathos Of that sacred rom- ance and is vertically a sermon in song, the delivery of which occupies abou an hour.
 For tomorrow evening the cho.r will sing the anthem Hope in the LoId." Mrs. N. B. Harrison is announced to sing Adelaide Proc.or'S song The Lost Chord' which will form the theme for the evening" address.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
IS FREE
H. D. KirmSe WIli Give Away Diamond RiuS

On Christmas night will give away a diamond ring Co some one of ths pa trOns of my store. A ticke, will b, given away with each dollar. purchase st the store between now and that night. In addition tO getting chance on this diamond, each patron of the Pi' oneer Jewelry store will have the lar gest and best stock O, goods to select from in Alaska and at prices that are right. The stock includes diamonds, watches, jewelry of all kinds, Hsviland China, cut glassware and everything in the jewellers lire.
 II, D. kIRNSE,
 The Pioneer Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
TGSIfD AND PROVEN
rhers l. A Haap oR SOIaoo in Being AbI. 70 Depend Upon a Woil
 Earn q Reputation

For months Alaska readers hay seen the conSta CNpres sion of praise for D0au'S Kidney Pills, and read a ut the good work they have done in this local ILv. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof Cf merit.
 I. W. Strong, a retired ve eterau Of 500 ohio. Street, Belllugham, Wash, says:
 "Cp to three years ago l had never -uiTcsed any form Oi kidney complaint. About hag t'me l moved up the COium- 9ia rivss 70 WhatCom Lake and three months a ger lCcstiug there l began to roric s,utOms OtkIdney trouble. The irs. Was a dul. aching pain across the 1lcE and which fnally got SO bSd that Was unable Co get out of the h7use at ll. Changes of D sitiouS were acc m- panied wi n severe ivirges Of paiu an -ue k .d4vy s c-etionS were dsrk m col 5r, aud contained heavy sediment and la 2 s-lug g.aas accompanied with pain, tui.k aII thI, uO1lr was brought on ry drinking impure water wLie living at ..Ez'clm Lake. However trae that mfy hu procured & box Uf DOsn's kl i- ury Fills, took .Igm sC;rrd'ug Co dirvc- Go-- HgG vas c up,etsly cured of my lr-uD,e. A bout s month ago l had severe a,'Uck of the gIip and wss afraid this would bring ou kidney trouble ag.iu, but there has been uo symptCn Of yeclrieuc-. ! am sat stl.d IhSt the srTr Is gerWaLeEt.'
 For sale by all dealers, prics 50 cents a box. Foster Nlilburu Co.,, Bufia O, N. Y., >J.e agents for the United stat s.
 VFl taGe no substitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
TOR WATCHES
Watch Us For the Reliable
 Time Pi, ees 9-- |"

If you don't own a watch or would like better one than you have, the variety and beauty of the timekeepers iu our display and their attractive prices ought 70 induce you to come and see rhem
 10 pays tO buy the best watch you can afford. At our ric $ anybody can at- ford 2 pretty good one. We have no watch st any price that we cannot war rant Co keep good time.
 Look iu our window and see the new designs direct iron the factory. When time is in dispute the watch from Eern'S always decides.
 r. k. KERN,
 -, Gold and Silversmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
THE REAL TEST
Of Herpicide Is In Giving It n Thor
 Ough Trial.

Of HerpicIde Is In Giving It n Thor
 Ough Trial.
 There Is only one test by which to fudge of the efficiency of any article and that is by its ability to do that which 1t Is intended to do. Many hair v,gors may look nice and smell nice, but the point is-do they eradicate Dam ruff and stop falling hair?
 No. they do not. but Herpicide does, because 1t goes to the root of the evil md kills the germ that attacks the 1apllla from whence the hair gets its ite.
 Letters from prominent people every there are daily proving that Newbros iierpicide stands the test of use" It Is a delightful dressing. clear, pure and free from oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send lc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicido Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 Wm Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
I.R.r.on Prebab.y oa M
Georgia SilDue
Good Tim nt T1uc ,

There were more than 50 persons present at the New Century Club dance at the Arctic Brotherhood hall las, night and the evening was pleasantly spent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Clam ChOWdOr Tonight

Clam chowder such as has made the Seattle saloon famous will be served at that place tonight. Every ybody IS in- vited Go come.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
aUVvUnL mLUIIUII
ssBBeaSasBse8sses asessE

Fl. B. Berdoe who managed the fuel supply for the White Pass river steam CTS returned to Whitehorse today,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
At T holeralO Pri,o7

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bu: or case gonds at whCirSa.e prices. All the old brands always on hand. l0-l-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

Mr-apd Mrs Sidney Monnastes will leave for Treadweil on the City of Snat- tlr. They will reside in tho future al that place where Mir. Monnpstes has employment.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

". S. Watson, of Whitehorso who spent two or three days in the city, re- turned to WhitehOrse this morning,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

The leading barberShop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Beard of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

Mrs. Hamilton A. Smith and Mrs. William R. Sample are in town today from Fort William II Seward.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
Come and See

We are making special terms on Coles Hot Blasts. I, will pay you Co get our proposition before buying Dement, G Gearhart. 1925 tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

A fine lunch ana large glass Of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents. f
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

For % cents you may get a baskel of good things at the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19
NEXT DUf
City of Settle ShuUll Arrive
 Monday

The City Oi Seattle vii! be due to ar rive iu port Monday afternoon. She did not sail until Thur day evening tu' stead of Wednesday morning as she was billed. The Seattle will have 6t days mail.
 JrRsraOn Probably ca wsy The Jefferson was billed to sail from Seattle last night and it Is believed by R. A. Carroll that she did sO. Sue will be due to arrive Tuesday.
 Georgia Sd lDue
 The Georgia, which WIS due Co arrive last night from Juneau, has no, shown up vet. She is expected To arrive @, any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

Capt. Dwyer, Capt. Barker, Lieut., Herman, Lieut.. Stone and Lieut.. Igle- hart, arrived from the fort on the Peterson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-19

Full dress suits at Clayson's...
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
The Baptist's Announcement.

With view to lending a hand
in a good cause and assisting in
the dissemination of an important
item of information and of intar-
est to large army of our readers,
we publish the following ffpm
The Baptist, of jackson, Miss
We are much gratified tosbe-
able to announce that not later
than October /, DR.. II. f. Sproles
will become associate editor of
The Baptist. We are sure this
announcement will be very gtati-
flying to Mississippi Baptlsts, so
many of whom ale personally ac-
quainted with DIR. Sproles. 1t
affords the editor much pleasure to
say that no arrangement could
have been made that would have
been so satisfactory to him as this.
With this increased force on the
paper, we are safe in promising
our readers a paper greatly inn
proved. Now brethren, give us
your hearty, and prompt support.
As our expenses will be greatly
increased, we kindly urge every
one who is in arrears to promptly
remit the amount or as much
thereof as you can. We are sure
you intend to pay, but we beg
that you do not delay this matter.
A strong pull altogether will
make our paper what we need. =
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
Mysterious Still.

The body of W. Stuckert, who
committed suicide in this city on
Monday, was taken to Texas, via
New Orleans, this morning by his
brother-in-law, A. Y. Summers,
who arrived in the city last night.
Mr.. Summers is of the opinion
that his brother-in- law was not in
his right mind when he killed
himself. He says the dead man
carried life insurance to the
amount of $4,000. He also own
ed a large poultry farm near
Rusk, Texas. It was just month
from the time Stuckert left to the
time he committed suicide. Mr..
Summers says that the telegram
conveying the information that
Stuckert had suicided was no great
surprise to the members Of his
family. Times Democrat jackson
Bureau.
This is the man who took NOR
|phine and died at Jackson, after
the physicians labored with him
for hours. He had registered at
a hotel as w. G. Crawford, re-
marking at the time that there's
no use In a poor man living, no
how. Z He left Texas with $500
in.his pocket and it is believed be
gambled it away and then suicid-
ed; but The truth will probably
never be known.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03

Last Saturday, the trustees and
patrons of Monticello Academy
met in Che County Superinten-
dents Office and elected the fol-
lowing named teachers for the en-.
suing session, beginning Monday
Sept. 10, 1901: Prof. q. Ham,
of Biloxi, principal; Miss Mary
". Mayes, OF Hazlehurst, primary
department. Both teachers come
to Us very highly recommended,
Prof. Ham having had several
years experience in the school
room, thirteen years Of which he
was q professor 10 the Chamber
lain Hunt Academy at Port Glib
son. Miss Mayes has had six
years experience ID teaching, for
the past two years having had
charge Of The Primary Depart
ment IN Whitworth College. She
is q sister Of Chancellor Mayes Of
this district. Lawrence County
Press.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
FROM EDGAR.

Some modest little showers of
rain in this section are helpful to
turnips.
Cotton fields are white unto har-
vest; but the crop will be consid-
|erably short.
We attended the revival meet
ing one day at Pleasant Grove
chuieh and listened to sanctifed
preacher He looked like other
men.
Rev. J. A. Scarborough came
over to Tepisaw Sunday in an
swer to prayer that some sort of
a preacher be sent rather than
have disappointment, and
brought us a message which we
call a sermon and it did US good.
Rev. j. P. Harrington is assist
ing Pastor Wills in the protracted
meeting now in progress at Topi-
saw church. Bro. III. is alive
enough by the Grace of Ged to
pull up stream under any circum-
stances.
We noticed among the congre-
cation attending service at Topl-
saw, during the meeting, old
friends whose visit we very much
appreciated. Among them were
John Brent, Mrs. Mart Tyler,
Fate Summers, Sam Jordan, JEFF
Boone, Marion Hodges, Brown
Mccullough, Levi Norman, Mrs..
Annie Rutland, Dora Boone, Ella
Lea and others too numerous to
mention.
We have very much enjoyed
several days visit from our es-
teemed friends and neighbors of
other days: Mr.. Perry Jones,
Mrs. Jane Jones and MI. John a.
Wooley, all from Franklin coun-
ty, who wolshiped with us at
church and have returned home.
We hope they will come again.
some day and stay longer with us.
We make special mention of the
pleasant visit to our home we very
greatly enjoyed while we tried to
entertain two Of Franklin coun-
ty's most attractive young ladies'
Miss Eunice Jones and Miss Jn-
liza Jones, and since they have re-
turned to their homes some of
our young men are wanting a job
on the 4Moleton and Helm log
road which terminates in Frank
lin county.
We very much appreciate the
presence and helpful assistance
rendered BY Miss Leona Eitel and
Miss Ruth Hartman, of Brookha-
ven. in the song service and col
Iections also, and in like manner
we appreciate the presence and
help Of Mrs. Lucy Yawn and Miss
Una Patterson, of McComb City.
More anon. BILLY
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
Justice Calhoun Decides AGAINST Rankin.

v. Tardy and Sam Dixon, the
young men charged with the mur-
del of Jesse Puckett had habeas
corpus hearing before Justice
Calhoun of the supreme court at
#thesupreme court room this morn
ing and it was held that Kinds
county having begun the investi-
cation of the case and the cause Of
Puckett's death, and Justice of
the Peace Cade of Kinds county,
having admitted them to bail in
the sum of 50, 900 and ST, 200 re-
spectiyely, the Rankin county
Justice OF the Peace had no iuris-
diction whatever, and they were
admitted to bail as per Justice
Cade's orders.
This habeas corpus had nothing
to do with the charge of running
"a blind tiger as preferred by the
Rankin officers, and on account Of
which Justice Robson of Bran
don, had fined them $500 and SEN
fenced them to jail ninety days.
They must answer to Rankin
county In those cases, and it is
not supposed they will have any
trouble in making the bonds re-
quired of them id either case. In.
fact it is understood they have al
ready made them, and are now at
liberty till court conyenes.
This question of jurisdiction
came up in peculiar way. Jesse
Pickett received his death wound
in Rankin county, but was
brought across the river in a hack
and died a few hours later in
Kinds county about one-half
mile from where he was shot. a
Kinds county justice of the peace
held the inquest, and the jury ar
rived at the conclusion that Tardy
and Dixon were responsible for
the death. Having inaugurated
the proceedings, Justice Calhoun
holds that Kinds county has the
right to 60 on through to the con
clusion of the court proceedings,
and that Rankin county must
hands of. Clarion Ledger.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
Literary Note.

Preston Gibson's play, Mrs.
Erskine's Devotion, was brought
out on a magnificent scale at the
Davidson Theatre, Milwaukee,
recently. on which occasion the
entire Four Hundred Of Chicago
went across the lake to see it. The
play is founded on an early novel
by Thomas Nelson Page, who is
Mrs. Gibson's stepfather. Pres
ton Gibson is the dramatic editor
of Wayside Tales, and his depart
ment, Cues, is eagerly read
each month BY the smart set.
Mr.. Gibson is a Louisianian bV
birth, being The son Of the late
United States Senator Randall
Gibson, and nephew OF Justice
White Of the United States Su-
preme Court. He is a cousin Of
the Kentucky Gibsons and Breck.
|inridges and is passionately de-
voted to the Blue Grass country
N @. Times Democrat.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
r. ColIum. Of HollandaIe. Miss.

R. ColIum, of Hollandale, Miss,
writes letter to the Railroad
Commission making a novel griev-
anee against the Southern Rail
way Company. Mr.. ColIum states
that the company has allowed a
negro barber to occupy and use
the depot waiting room at that
point as a barber shop, and that
the negro has been doing steady
barber business in the depot for
the past six months, greatly to
the annoyance of passengers, par
ticularly ladies' having occasion to
patronize the depot. Mr.. COIIum
urges the commission to take the
matter up with the railroad COM
'pany and have stop put to the
grievance. The matter will re-
ceiye the attention Of the commits
sion at its meeting next week.
Picaynne Bureau.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03

The Aberdeen Examiner says
that Ex Senator Pugh, of Ala
bama, who is hale and hearty at S4,
is practieing law in Washington,
having been turned down for re-
election by bis junior BIZ one year
Gen. Pettus, IS We think, the on
" Confederate congressman who
survives the late Senator Vest.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week.

White. Oscar Franklin and
Miss Carrie Arnold; Benson Lam
bert and Miss Matte Il. Waldrop;
Arnold Smith and Miss Mamie
Smith; Geo. M. Lott and Miss
Bette Williams.
CoIored. Tommie Washington
and Phyllis Butler; r. r. Toole
and Lula Hudson; VIM. Il. Cole
man and Dora L. Anderson; Geo.
Gadburg and Mood Brewer.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03

The city of jackson has fled i
suit against the jackson Street
Railway Company for $1O,S14. so,
the amount claimed by the city
for paving the tracks Of the COM
pany on part Of the streets recent
ly paved by the city. The city
contends that the company is LA
Bile for the paving between its
double tracks, and the paving Of
the tracks themselves. The com
pany holds that it is exempt from
such paving under its franchise.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-03
COUNTY FARM EXPENDITURES.
Comparative Showing for Seven.
Months Of 1908 and 1904.

The following totals, by months,
of the expenses Of running the
County Farm during the first sew
en- months of the last two years,
furnished The Leader by Presi-
dent Jones, of the Board of Su
peryisors, make a highly credita-
Bile showing in favor Of the pres
ent management and will prove of
special interest to our county
readers: