davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06
MARRIED A FILIPINO.
Capt. Muliiken Also Charged WIZ
CrDlic7tinr His Pey Foil.

L t]liCFlAg IT'S 10y roll.
Chicago. Jan i-Tr.u hy ,o-lrt
msral of Capt David b. Malta. en-
Conl iny b. Twcaly -~cven,h iuflltry
ha- ha-Uu af Sort sheridan capt
NH'liE % is charged with having certi
fca on army records taat he wes sin
gle fhe.-h hc Lad married Fiir IN,
WOMEN Whom his regiment was .rtini
in Tho Philippine and he is furthe
chsrged wFh duplicating his plY rol
ia two Instances
Al the request of the defendantl
counsel tn hearing viii be secret
Only the defendant The iury. thu Off
cials # the courtmartial and the mill
tary and civil counsel If the accused
Will be present during the trial. which
will probably continue the remainder
of the week Judge Advocate j. VI
Marlborough is presiding
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06
TERMS OF SURRENDER
Russian Officers to Pc Liberated and
Privates Retained as Prisone s.
JAPs OCCUPY PORT Art IUa
stoesseI Wires Emperor He Was
Forced to Surrender--Talk OF & eace
Not Favorabiy Receiyea In ST.
Petersburg.

,
heauquar'eiS o. ,ne Japanese / '''i i
army Jan wa + us'n' Jan -
the conference heiu pe'"een '"e 1"'i'
eliss'ohers OF yen > ,"eSSel anu ''e L.
NOEL al | 0 ci"cA TINS Mono"S "i''''
arreed mon nnder which tbe prssiqn
ogcors Nom ci,u and ,,ilitsrv win ho
,Ilo,od - march ont me military
90, arr,s
rho oaicors viii NO Granted fru 1.h-
ort,. ac,or oi,.,.,. rro,,i.... ,ot ~. ta,,e
frr,1or. mar. IN 40 war
M ,ri,...,n. .,,.l ,,o,. oc.r,r,f,.io,od
oG,o..r. 80 ,,.. ,o,.,...., o., 49,. r.,,.,l .r
~ cocoon win D. ul.on ur ONION, Of
var
,u., s,,.r.,.fc~o9 fortroee vru he
r.rnali, t.,.of oror "a, ,r. banana. .
,,.,.,l.rr,,,. ,.r,,...,,,
.rh. rrt.,.,.r. .,..li ,,orch o,t f,o
mo, .,........,... ,r...... arc &C.,. -, .,.-
,...... .,-
,.. 49,
- .',. 49,,
81 PejersDurs. Jan. At ~ m)
Tho Hood Of telecrams from abroad
bringing talk of peace arouses MIS- r'-
sentiment IN oihcial circles here 'ad
even many liberals. who are uro'niiF
pressing The government Ter reforms.
aroused by the dreadful story OF ero'
ism and suffering OF the Port Arthur
garrison, declare emphatlcaily AGAINST
any cessation OF hCSihliles until 3uf-
sias honor rs indicated by V''tory
in Manchuria
Suffered From Scurvy.
Accounts received from Port Arthur
refugees OF the straits TO which The
garrison W's reduced before II slr-
rendered are almost uneXampl"d- The
men had been living solely on rice for
a month. and many wore suffering
from scurvy Even the effectiY' sol
diers were nearly all wounded and
dropped asleep amidst the japanese
bombardment beside their own useless
guns One midshipman who had
passed through the siege has turned
white-haired. prematurely-aged man
Admiration here for the heroic de-
fcnse is mingled with wonder how
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06

When II come, 20 feeding or shelter
ing some 2.jol,0D people year their
must be something Of an expense bill Z,
pay. Among score of good works, TN,
Salvation Army does this every year o,
its history, right here among the pcopl,
of our country. When this aim rabbi
organization makes an appeal then. a. il
now does in the celebration of It's Har
yes Festival. il deserves the hearty
ncouragem 'n' an npholiings If every
self--espe,ti citizen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06

When n tNo--e7v-oli boy of Ealau
ZOO got "a p anut down his windp.pc a.
wa strugg ng on the verge Of d:sso'r
ton, the mut'r' grabbed him hy ih
heels and svuny I'm i'm the air. Wiz
the next cough le frc1 out the pcanu
and may We e'omo mayor. Suchqr icl
witted eXp lie,s cflg' succeed Whcl
the regula 'fi"r fails \ Jackso
baby swal' owed half pint of kerosen
and IL Is said would have died had not N
thougltfI! ~ 'lts PAT wick in hih
and burned +. out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06
sIcKENlNo HOSPITAL SCENES.
Sisters Of Charity Fell Exhausted Ow
ing to Lack Of Nourshment.

ing TO Lack Of Nourishment.
London. Ian. 4-The Daily Mail
Chefoo correspondent says that Rus.
sian officers who arrived there bring.
ing descriptions Of the conditions ex.
listing In the hospitals at Port Arthur.
which they say were worse than those
Of the battlefield. They relate how
the sisters of charity. accustomed as
they are 10 such ordeals sickenei I'M
der those conditions and faint Vi at
their posts because Of lack Of nourish-
ment
THE wretched patients toward the
end complained bitterly Of what they
called the heartlessness of the sisters
Of charity who grew so accustomed
20 human suffering that they seemed
10 lose all sympathy for the victims q"
he correspondent adds: Mo licinc
and doctors were scarce and the
shrieks and groans OF the wounded
Mingled wi.b the curses and yclie OF
men who were undergoing operations
without arlcathetics combined 10
make such an inferno that IT was re-.
ief to rush from the foul attn osyhorc
md horrible sights even If tie she'll
IN streets were the o.ly a. erna
i've
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06
TOW5OAT BLEW UP.
Horrible Disaster Which Has Prob
ably Resulted In Marv Deaths

Huntington. W Va. Jan. -Oge o
the most horrible disasters on I'll,
Ohio river in years occurred alnos
opposite this city at II O'Clock las
night While the two big tow boats
Defender ana Victor. owned by III
Pittsburs Towboat Co. We're rc:urn
Ing 10 Pittsburg from Cincinnati III,
Defenders boilers blew up just 1bov,
the local wharf here
The number f dead at this hour I.
not known but out of a crew Of abou
twcnt}e!eht orlyt en- or twelve ave
been accounted for. and they are al
seriously injured
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06

\ pleasant surprise party may J.,
given to your stomach and liver by tax.
ing a medicine which Will relieve then
pain and discomfort, viz; DR.. King,
New Life Pills. They are a most won
derful remedy. affording sure relief ant
,ure. for headache. dizziness aud consti
patton. 25c at SEQ. +. Sharrar's dru;
StOrt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06

Going over the whole OF the last five
wears. X will he seen that bu,h III their
Aumonraud valac, inc horse has advanced
[md only these figures need Toe pointed
70 prove the future OF the animal and
TIE future of any OF those industries
bearing any relationship with man :
best friend. The Horseshoers Journal,
November.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06
A Lfe At ak.

If YOU bat knew The splendid merit a
Folev's Honey aud Tar vou would move
be without IT, y dose or two will Or,
vent an ack of pneumonia or Ia gripp
II may save your life. Sold 10y Geo. +
: iarrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06

There are two kinds OF laxative-medi-
cines-Celery King and the other kinG
Celery King il tonic laxative and Il
medicine that never does anything but
good. 1t makes good health and good
looks. - cents al druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06

The meanest of crimes is not lying, il
Is not stealing. il Is not even murder. 1t
L. ingratitude To parents that cuns;itul es
the mcaness of all crimes.
To be "A thief, To be liar. To he a
murderer j. bad enough III all conscience
BIT the more despicable than thief. Lar
or murderer is the man who goes back
un his father and mother.
These ingrateS belong To the category
of nose seen by Dautc in his journey
through he'll. Of whom IL was declared
tina, thev we've hateful to God aud the
enemies Of God.
~ o.hcr words they are dc,piscd no,
only bv God and has angels. but by the
d'vl 3ud his imp.
Outuc hardness uf some human hearts ,
And of all hand hearts the hardest L.
that of the son or daughter who has
forgotten IA u and mother. or who has
ceased to be moved 10y the thought Of
tneir sorrows and wants.
There seems 20 be no special punish
meet bv the state for such uugrateful
sp,i. and daughters a. We are now con-
cerucd with. bat fortunately STAGE
punishment in such cases is not need a.
II j. Punishment enough 20 be- such
a 1carflcs- child.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-01-06

Old hcus. as q rule, take on fat more
readily than The Young ones. rs the
far increases the eggs decrease.
Some one has said that If farmers
grew more crops Of mammoth clover
they would be able TO grow mammoth
crops If grain also.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18
HowARD ASSOCIATION.
Statement of the Condition of the
Association on April Ist.

The Howard Association failed
to meet last Monday. there not
being a quorum present. The as
sociation has no; had a meeting
since 1898, and il was desired to
have a meeting in order to receive
the report of the secretary.
The association, when it was re-
organized in 1897. had $627.II.
After having expended $500 for
charity, there still remains 500. .43
in the hands of the association. OF
this amount S2so.25 is loaned on
real estate at the rate of 10 per
cent, and the remainder, $32Ids,
is in the savings bank drawing d
per cent. 1t is difficult to lend
small amounts to advantage, conse-
quently much of the fund has
drawn but small interest.
The following shows how the
$500 was used
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18

One Lot Remnants

comprising every sort, grade
and color of cloth that is made
in Lawn, Muslin, Nainsook,
Swiss, Dimity, Organdy, Bat
tiste, Gingham, Chambray,
Cheviot, Maddrass, Poplin,
Chiffon, Piques, Mohair, VoiI,
Etamine and other fabrics,
measuring from 8 to II yards
in length; every piece will be
marked in plain figures and
sold regardless of value.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18
REMANDED WITHOUT BAIL.
j. E. Regan and Robert Patterson
Tried Before Justices Benton
and Smith Saturday.

]. E. Regan and Robert Patter-
son had a preliminary hearing SAT-
urday before Justices w. H. Benton
and B. w. Smith and were remand
ed to Jail to await the action of th&
grand jury for the killing of Jasoh
Moody at Carlisle on Sunday of laslt
week. Patterson was held as al
accessory, having done none of the
shooting but having made threats
and otherwise been a party to the
crime. The trial lasted all day, dnd
aroused much interest. There Were
some eye-witnesses to the killing,
two ladies being among the numlDer
Hon. j. McC. Martin represented
the defense and w. H. Potter of
Jackson represented the prosecu-
ton.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18
GEO. T. WALNE

Since the Reveille endorsed the
article signed "Denizen,' we feel
called upon to comment upon Mr..
Walne's letter. II is useless to
moralize oh the subject no doubt
the legislators did that at the time
the law was passed ; we merely call
attention to Sec 1892 Of the code
which says:
eff any person shall hunt with a
gun or with dogs, or fish in any
way on Sunday he shall, on convic-
ton, bel fined not less than FIVE dol
lars nor more than twenty-five dol
lars.
This removes the case from the
sphere of mans conscience and
leaves it with conscientious off,
cials. So
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18
I1O4Or Roll Of school No. >.

First Grade-Julia Marie John
son, JAdair Skipwith, A. K. Shaft
er, Florence Hall, Julia G. Levy,
Lena Mae French, Wallace Redish,
Joh4nie Calender, Truman Bailey,
Ferdie Krauss, Willie Mcpherson,
Abe Freshman, Brashear MePher.
som. Peyton Skipwith, Marie
Welsch, Bert Moser. Billie McCay,
Libby Pennisi, Nell Morehead.
Second Grade-Charlie Redish,
Fannie Dampf. Merrill Williams,
1heIma Morehead, Leland Turner,
LEO JaIenak, Estelle Shaifer, Ellis
Anderson, Tommie Hall.
Third Grade-Margueritte Turn
er. Vivian Cray, Catherine Wat
lkins, Eugene Moser. Phoebe Ham
giIton, E. ]. Davenport. Stephen
Hamilton. Arnold Adair, Leo Levy,
Julian Moser, Emma Kate Humph-
reys.
Fourth Grade-Bernice Jalenak,
Melvin Moser, Lillian Pawlick,
Maggie Gray, Jacob Dampf, Anna
Belle Bryan, Marie Beard.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18

ClarksdaIe, Miss. May IS, 1905.
To the Farmers Of Mississippi
One of the prime objects of the
Southern Cotton Association is the
securing of accurate information as
to the amount of cotton planted and
the condition of the crop. The
farmers are in a position to get this
information more accurately than
any one else. 1t is essentially nee
essary that these reports be correct.
These reports are desired for our
own information. If we deceive
each other, we deceive ourselves.
l earnestly appeal to you to for
ward these reports to Mr.. M. A.
Fisher, Secretary. Jackson, Miss,
not later than the 25th inst. These
reports will be compiled and the
State Presidents will meet in New
Orleans on the goth inst. and we
hope to give these reports back to
each county organization on the
hrst day of June, at 10 O'Clock a.
N. Give us a correct report and
we will return it to you. We ask
that you give us the acreage in cot
.on as compared with last year Il
when planting was completed, or if
my yet to plant, the amount also
he amount Of fertilizer used as
compared with last year. and the
condition of the cotton already up.
Blanks for this purpose will be fur
Iished you and we ask that you
i've us this information promptly.
Very truly,
WALTER CLARK,
res. Miss. Div. So. Cotton ASS n.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18

Mr.. Editor:
l have read the article in you
last issue signed "Denfzen," ant
would like to say a few words in ie
Iply. Not that I am one of the par
ties hit by ''Denizen' 50 remarks or
the subject of Sunday hunting and
fishing. / have never engaged in
either, but should I take a notion
to do so, I'd be pretty lapt to do It.
1t is IN defence of the men whose
time, six days out of the week the
year round, belongs Ito some one
else, that l wish to be heard.
When man works from 7 a. m.
to 6:3o p. m. he has mo time during
the week to get that recreation
which his body alhd mind must
needs have. Sunday is the only
day that he can call his own.
Where in "The Holy Book of
Laws" is there to lbe, found con-
demnation of this manner of pleas
ure and recreationl? Is this prac-
tice in violation Of Gods command
to keep the Sabbath day holy, and
if SO. how2
Say two men go quietly out of
town Sunday morning and spend |
the day in the woods or upon the
banks of come pretty stream, the
gifts of an An all-wise Provi-
dence. /" Are they injuring them
selves OF their fellow-man1 If so,
in what manner?
Much more might be said upon
the subject. bttt. after all, is it not
a question of each ones conscience
And is not every man held account
able for his own deedsl Would
'Denizen" DEFY his fellow-man the
same privilege he himself enjoys ?
That of following me dictates of
lis own conscience.
GEO. T. WALNE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-05-18
One Lot of Silks

fancy and solid colors. COM
prlsIng every shade the heart
may desire, in blue, green, pink
red, lilac, orange, brown and
other shades; every piece we'll
made up--a pretty shirt waist,
and has sold from so to 65cts.
per yard; your pick at this
remnant sale, per yard 2Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

free-handed gentleman" said Mrs. Tol- ler serenely.
 And in this way he managed that your good man should have no want of drink, and that a ladder should be ready at the moment when your master had gone out"
 You have it, sir, just as 1t happened '
 q am sure we owe you an apology, Mrs. Toller," said Holmes, flor you have certainly cleared up everything which puzzled us. And here comes the country surgeon and Mrs. Rucastle, so I think, Watson, that we had best escort Miss Hunter back to Winchester, as 1t seems to me that our locus standi now is rather a questionable one"
 And thus was solved the mystery of the sinister house with the copper beeches in front of the door. MT Ru- ,, castle survived. but was always a broken man, kept alive solely through the care of his devoted wife. They still live with their old servants. who probable know so much of Rucastle's past life that he finds it difficult to part from them. MT. Fowler and Miss Rucastle were married by special license in Southampton the day after their flight, and he is now the the island of Mauritus As to Miss Vio- let Hunter, my friend Holmes, rather to my disappointment, manifested no fur ceased to be the center of one of his private school at Walsall, where I be- cess.
 f,rIIu, uskTnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

One evening when the mall arrived at Barbersyile by stage there was the usual move ou the part Of the crowd of idlers to enter the postofice. It so happened that Jones. the village cooper, jostled White, the village cobbler, and they turned upon each other with:
 What ye pushin' fur, Tom Jonesr
 ''whos s-pushin', Bill WbiteT
 You are"
 No, hain't"
 'Then I'm liarr'
 Then you be-"
 Then I can lick two such pumpkin. heads as you!'
 Then I dare you to lay a hand on mel"
 There was hope that they would light, but nothing of the kind took place. Next evening they had the scrap over again, and so on the next, and by and by it came to be regular thing. Every week day evening for long years they had war of words, and there was little variation. Then the people of the town became discouraged, and one evening as the two men were going through the usual program they were suddenly pushed together. White accidentally stuck finger in Jones eye. and Jones kicked at dog and landed on Whites shin. It was a golden opportunity for the long deferred battle to go on. and for few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

.swho was the Hsirr' is . late volume b make chills creep up ths readers back. The nurse of q duchess changes the ehil- dren in tho cradle. substituting her own The iadys maid sees. har and wrings in her sisters infant The cook catches the maid at it and removes the kid and slips tn her little niece The butler sees'by tho cooks confusion that she has been up ts snuff, and he ovsrhauis the cradle and rings in tho eeAcknan's sos. Thsrs ars no rsors changes, but e the hfds ssow up ,r hsir is wantsd fer . fortune of s10,o0o.0oo. Thres 1issors. four lawyers, six old servants and . fortune-teaaer try to untansIs tho web. but they would never, never have net with success but Cor . hoodlum who discovered the lettsr p oa the tosaeil ef ene q the eontsstans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
HIS SUMMER DIARY.

''Yes, sir, I do, and I am ready enough to tell what I know
 "Then, pray sit down and let us hear 1t, for there are several points on which 1 must confess that I am still in the dark"
 T will soon make 1t clear to you," said she; and I'd have done so before now if could ha' got out from the cellar If there's police court business over this, youIl remember that 1 was the one that stood your friend. and that I was Miss Alice's friend, too
 She was never happy at home, Miss Alice wasn't, from the time that her fa- ther married again. She was sighted like, and had no say in anything; but 1t never really became bad for her until after she met MT Fowler at friend 8 house. As well as l could learn, Miss Alice had rights of her own by will, but she was so quiet and patient, she was, that she never said word about them, but just left. everything in Mir. Rucastle' s hands He knew he was safe with her; but when there was chance of a hus- band coming forward, who would ask for all that the law would give him, then her father thought it time to put stop on it. He wanted her to sign paper, so that whether she married or not, he could use her money. When she wouldn't do it he kept on worrying her until she got brain fever, and for six weeks was at deaths door Then she got better at last all worn to shadow, and with her beautiful hair cut off; but that didn' make no change in her young man. and he stuck to her as true as man could be-"
 ''Ah," said Holmes, "I think that what you have been good enough to tell us makes the matter fairly clear, and that cm deduce all that remains Mir. Ru- castle then, I presume, took to this sys- tenn of Imprisonment?
 "Yes, sir"
 And brought Miss Hunter down from London fin order to get rid of the disa- greeable persistence of Mir. Fowler"
 That was it. sir
 "But MT. Fowler, being a persevering man, as good seaman should be, block aded the house, and, having met you, succeeded by certain arguments, metallic or otherwise. in convincing you that your interests were the same as his"
 MT. Fowler was a very kind-spoken,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

such has been the movement in favor of physical training as 1t is called. that its growth has been simply wonderful in tine last few years. The girls school which does not provide exercises of some sort for stretching the muscles and quickening the flow of blood. is likely to lose its popularity. Book learning Is mo longer the main idea fin rounding out the character of the girl of today, for she has a chance to get close to nature to see the real. not the imitation. in be- coming acquainted with plant life, the habits of animals and insects-even in the study of geology. Tn short 1t may be said that some of what we call nec- essary branches have been robbed of much of thsr monotony and repulsive- ness by getting rid of books. at least to certain extent. in obtaining knowl- edge of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

not raise her hands in horror at such im- propriety. But what change has come over educators! Side by size with the advertisements of groups of young sol diers handling rifles, cannon and sabers. or athletes garbed in sweater, are pic- lures of seminares and academies, not with views of girls reading or doing other intellectual work, but on the golf field
 the tennis court or pulling away at the souls in obedience to the commands Of the natty coxswain. who. garbed in her tasty white hannels. occupies the stern seat of the pretty cutter. The fact Is that pictures of this kind frequently ap- peal to the up-to-date father and mother far more than the other sort, as they are beginning to realize that education means something more than mind-filling, and that the wise teacher gives as much care to the body as to the brain. Yes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

Looked for babbling brooks. Found one. All the babble was in Dutch and didn't do me any good. American bab-, bling brooks ought to be for Americans.
 Wandered In search of sylvan dells. Found one Saw q birds nest hanging from a limb. Got q pole and knocked it down to take home to my girl. About one thousand hornets came pouring out of that birds nest to hurt my feelings. I must have been mistaken in the birds.
 I did not die on my way home. The doctor says l will recover. l shall put In the other twelve days of my vacation trying to learn the difference between c hornet and red schoolhouse. It's great. Everything is great I was all run down when l went to the country and now I'm all run up. No more hornets and delis at present. JOE hIhh.