davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-08-07
JAPS' TRIBUTE
TO BRAVE FOES
IN SEA BATTLE
Staff Officer Says Conduct Of
Some Was Model for All
Naval Officers,

TOXIC. Aug. Am officer OF tho
Naval Staff has made a statement; in
whlah he pays high tribute TO some OF
the Russian officers participating in the
battle OF the Sea Of Japan. He says:
There were several Russian officers
whose conduct in the battle deserves to
be held high as 4 model and example
for all naval officers. Among them was
Capt. RoI.onoff. commander OF the
Nakhiniof.
The vessel was sinking and CapA
Rodinoff sent seventy OF the crew 10
land at Tsushima. remaining aboard
himself with his chief navigator
When the japanese approached the
sinking vessel the captain refused TO
leave the vessel. and when the Jap
anese endeavored to drag him into .
BOAT he resisted. The ship was listing
badly and the japanese drew on whila
the Captain went below. there to msak
his death.
Suddenly the ship went down. aoa
our men thought the gallant ol1aeeS
was drowned. But Providence wtlsd
Otherwise. We found the Captain and
navigator floating in the water iocapsd
N a c others arms. They had en-
braced at what they thought was the
OF death, and were partly un-
conscious when rescued.
The Sado Maru rescued some OF TN
crew of the Monomach. Among them
was an engineer officer, who died. The
officers OF the Sado Maru gave him q
military funeral from rhe deck.
Later the Sad picked up the Mono.
mach and tried to tow her to TsushimA
The attempt was a failure. Suddenly
there was n great explosion on tn
HAVANA ordered the men OF tho Sado
MaTu to line the decks and. calling the
buglers. directed them to sound taps.
1t was a pretty tribute to the shin
which had been calamity fought and
TO the men who gave VI their lives "a
her"
The evening world., 1905-08-07
JAPS HEMMING IN
RUSSIAN FORCES,

LONDON, Aug. Tho Russian army
under Gen. Liniev1tch 10 gradually be-
Ing he1nmed Ia In Manchuria, and do
spatches received from Toxic say that
the position OF the Czar's troops p most
~unenviablc.
Following tho visual cou-ss. st. Peters
burg newspapers. in anticipation OF the
defeat OF Linievltch. are telling Of tho
strong position he holds. Anicy1tch Is
the only hope OF tho Russians at this
time, and II It be true that he Il being
surrounded his rout viii mean the driv-
nag 4 the Russians from Ma1chur1a-
ese enveloping movement Il three or
four times as great as It was at Muk-
den. Gen. Linievitch's rear guard Is
direction of Vsadivostok, through the
coast territory and from the mouth Of
the Amur River.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
10000 PRISONERS
GOING TO JAPAN
All the Russians Captured at
SakhaIin Are Being Trans
ported - Convicts Will Be
Turned Over to Russia.

TOXIC, Aug. THE disposition of the
convicts on Sakhaln Island is now un-
der consideration. They will probably
be taioen TO the Russian a and will
there be transferred to h Russian au-
rhorities. Under a Encouragement the
Russian prisoners OF war on the island,
10000 In all. are being transported TO
japan.
The torpedo oat destroyer Yayoi was
successfully launched at Yokosuka to-
day.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
~ BURIED UNDER
WRECKED BUILDING

CALEDONIA, Ont, Aug. T-Twenty-
two people were buried in the deors
OF two buildings which were wrecked
by an explosion of gas yesterday, The
wreckage did not catch fire and the
work OF rescue was done by lantern
light. Twenty of the people buried were
In the employ OF tho Ben Ielephonc
agency.
Four were fatally injured. They are
A, T., Jones. George Murray. Gerard
Delacherols. of Toronto, a surveyor, and
Thomas Draper, a cleIit.
The other eighteen wore only slightly
injured by broken glass, and falling
timbeFs. The seriously injured were
taken To Hamilton Hospital.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
Bottle Baby'S
Life Saved by
Lactated Food.

CooPERsTowN, n. Y.-'"When my liftls
boy was about three months old he va4
taken very i'll. l did not know what allied
When | gave him cows milk he was 30 Ill
hat I had to send for the doctor. We trsod
a number OF different kinds Of prepared
food, but, finally, one night our doctor said
he could do no more for him, that he would
die before morning. He had o consultation
with DR.. o. II. Rabbit. He told US to
get Lactatod Food at once. our baby lived.
In a week you could see the gain in his
health. He put on weight rapidly. and
when he was n year old he weighed thirty
pounds. / feel l must thank you for his
life. ! earnestly recommend Lactated Food
to all mothers. MRS. F. W. GRUBEY.
Ask any leading Doctor his opinion Of
Lactated Food. 1t is universally used and
prescribed by leading physicians and hos
pital authorities.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
Gle Presidents Seven CeXt$.

In a little sermon to the nonseotarian Christian Brotherhood a
Oyster Bay yesterday President Roosevelt laid down these rues OF hie
which here are applied to the days Of the week:
MONDAY-Judge not that we be not jpdsed.-Matthew vh'
TUESDAY-Ye shall know them by their fruits. 10 men gather
grapes OF thorns or figs Of thisles Matthew vii. 16.
WEDNESDAY.-Even 50 every good tree oriugeth forth sooo
fruit. but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil truit-Matthew vii, IT,
THURSDAY.-A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit: neither
ar a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit-Matthew vii, Is.
FRIDAY-Then shall, the righteous answer him, saying Lord.
when saw we Thee an hungered and fed Thee? Or thirsty and gave
hoe drink? When saw W e Thee q stranger and took Thee in, o naksi
nd clothed Thee Or when saw we Thee sick or In prison and came
INTO Thee? And the King shall answer and say unto them, Verify l
aav unto ou inaslnuch as We have done it unto one of the least OF
rrethren We have done it unto Me-Matthew XIV, 3740.
sATTRDAY-Though speak with the tongues OF men and Of
angels and have not charity, I am become IS sounding brass o a tink-
vmbal And though l have the gift OF prophecy and understand
all mysteries and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, * that
7 coula remove mountains and have not charity, I am nothing; and
though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though give my
..+r II nrosteth m nothing. Charity sufereth long and Is kind;
9TH not itself is MOI pulled up. And now abideth faith, hope, charity,
The evening world., 1905-08-07
SAYS ROOSEVELT
IS LIKE SAVIOUR
Chicago Minister Declares the
President Is Only Man Who
Matches Jesus Christ in Seri.
BUSINESS of Purpose.

DENVER, Col. Aug. I. - THE
one mar of the world who matches
Jesus Christ in seriousness of purpose
and in purity OF life is the President OF
the United States. Theodore Roosevelt"
This statement was made by DR..
F-ank Gunsaulus. OF Chicago. last
night at Trinity Methodist Church In
his address on The Christian Minister:
What Shall 1 DO to Mako the Most OF
Life"
The evening world., 1905-08-07
TO BUILD PARIS T
Morse Ia to Hend syndicate to Re
place Hotel Continental

PARIS. Aug. An American syndl-
cate has been formed. headed by c. W.
Morse, for the purchase of the Cont
Mental Hotel. 1t is the intention of the
syndicate TO erect a modern hotel. TO be
conducted on the most advanced plan.
Nr. Morse. II Is said. has invested
s5.0Co.O0 in the company.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
To Cultivate AIIigutors.

Prof, Albert NJ. Reese, OF the SYRIA
cuse University. has gone to Florida
Institution 70. collect eggs Of The all-
ator with which to work out It's en-
bryoloSy. AlNgators are growing scarce.
sSsaS ssssn:tss ,m sh A. 2,s09joSp were
The evening world., 1905-08-07
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

The body OF al unidentified man APP
parentiy about forty years old was to-
day found In the river at the foot of
Sixth street. Jersey CITY, by James
OReilly,. who towed II 10 the pier and
then notifed she police.
The evening world., 1905-08-07

body be burned and have not charity it pnheh mt. nos o"S 'en "s Gnu N" g
charity envth not charity va meth not ITSELF ndp e1 up An" nov" a"h "hh nope "my :
he ha but the greatest Of these is darty-L Connuhans Kill an, 3
SUNDAY Puer religion md unhfd before Gd and the Father is THIS" " WISH Inc h1heHes ana 2
widows in their anirton and to keep himself unroted hm the oHd-Jam@ ~" ;
The evening world., 1905-08-07
Tneso Out for Gain,

Behind rose the tiers whore the color
ing was less perfect. the toNtures
coarser n the STYLES less subtle. ana
the interest In the ponies speeding
around the ring evidenced In the more
eagor cranIng of the neck and the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
LOYAL TRUTHS.

Consecrate the mornings strength
and God will be with you in the even
ing's WEAKNESS.
Use your gifts faithfully, and they
shall be enlarged; practice what you
know, and you shall attain to higher
knowledge.
Let love not visit you as a transient
guest but be the constant temper of your
soul. Let it pant in your heart, let it
sparkle in your eyes. let it shine in all
your actions and let there be in your
tongue the law of kindness.
1t is an excellent plan to have soma
place to go to be quiet when things vex
or grieve us. There are a good many
hard times in this life of ours, but we
can always bear them if we ask help in
the right way.-Miss Alcott.
Every individual will be the happier
the more clearly he understands that his
vocation consists, not in exacting service
from others, but in ministering to 9TH
ers, in giving his life the ransom OF
many. A man who does this will be
worthy of his food and not fail TO
have it.-Tolstoi.
There is this beautiful thing about
growing old, and having to resign one
dear earthly companionship after an
other, that as earth grows lonelier
Heaven grows homer, SO that when at
last we come down in the dusk to tho
narrow sea, all the lights in the windows
are over there.-Zion's Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
ON FACE OF THE WATERC.
A Lesson Which Came to a Young
Man Out of the Heart of
the Storm.

We were far cut of sight of land on one
Of the sunniest June days, when sudden
Iy the wind came in sharp gusts from the
southeast. In a few moments the waves
were quick and foam-crested. The eyes
which TUNED eastward saw a gray haze
swiftly creeping over the sky, and then
the ragged edges of u black cloud. Soon
thunder peals were heard, and vivid
flashes Of lightning Garted into the sea.
Many of the passengers on the great
steamer sought the cabins. But among
those who stood by the railing watching
the storm was a youth, and a man OF
some 60 years. whose friendship re mad
won on the day when the steamer lett
port.
Wonder cloud seems like a vivid pic
ture of what often sweeps down on our
lives when all is bright and safe" said
the young a 1T is like the great
darkness which rested on all the waters
in the beginning of things. See how
inky black the whole sky is growing"
Yes" said the older man. you say
much that is true. But just watch yon-
der sea bird"
1t was indeed an inspiring picture
which caught the quick glance of the
youth. relates Rev. Charles n. Sinnecott.
in New York Observer. The bird had
risen into view as if startled by a crash
ing thunder peal from its resting place
in a hollow Of the surges. Straight
against the storm it made its way. Some
times it seemed lost in the deep abysses
made by the tossing waves, but it always
rose above their crests.
"Oh, you mean that verse about the
Spirit Of God moving on the face of the
waters" said the young man suddenly,
But that means that God moved like a
flash of light at sunrise through the
heavy darkness"
Yes" that is the verse" was an
swered. But | think the Spirits move
ment was like that of this bird. slowly,
steadily, surely, into the very heart of
the chaotic blackness. The morning
light touches the wave crests. But this
bird touches them and the deepest hol-
lows between them. The closer study
Of the verse shows that it means The
Spirit Of God brooded CT the face of the
waters"
See how the bird rose from that
mountain wave after that sharp flash Of
lightning!" said the young man laying
his hand gratefully on the arm of his
companion. And God helped me to see
that as in the beginning He moved over
all the waters, He goes before US in all
the storms Of life, and we can ever trust
in Him
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
[SA44A G. ~,
B'NGE7I3SS
|FPaH#44b' q
COMPENSATION

It is not so. beloved. that the highes; suffer
most.
That the strongest wander farthcst. and
are forever lost.
That the mark Of rank I'm nature is the
measure OF our plain.
or the anguish of the Singer is the sweet
ness OF the strain
1t is not so. beloved, that whatever way
We go.
The darkness must surround us. things we
would and cannot know;
True. the mini does bind us. and the
val! may be unrent.
But the golden key Of Faith comes down,
by Heavenly message sent.
1t is not so. beloved. for the glory shineth
here,
And haIo's >all around us, in this passing
mortal sphere,
Giving foretastes of perfection that cheers
the longing soul,
While it speeds with %quickened footsteps as
1t nears the precious goal.
True, there's joy as well as sorrow, in this
passing vale of tears
True, there's peace as well as turmoil, to
quell our rising fears
For there's life in all It's power. If the God
Man enters in,
And frees us from the guilt and shame of
deaths destroying sin.
Andrew McClintock. in n. Y. Observer.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
HOW TO WASH WOOLENS.
With the Right Care This Underwear
Should Not Shrink and Should
Last Two Seasons.

Many unfortunates are suffering he
discomforts of poorly washed, shrinking
"hannels."
1t is certainly trying to one who must
wear them TO be forced TO submit TO he
slow but sure running OF woolens, but
this is what happens to most OF them IL
the hands of the ordinary washer
woman.
A ~laundress that is ienorant and settled
in her ways cannot be taught, but with
a reasonably intelligent woman, willing
to take advice. the weare of woolens, II
she knows how they need be handled III
the wash, can give instructions that will
result in well-kept undergarments
bound TO last at least two winters.
The secret consists in keeping the
fiber of the wool uninjured. II must
not have the natural oil boiled out OF
it, nor must the fibers be broken by
hard twisting when being wrung by
hand. There is nc reason why wooden
undergarments should not be washed
as often as any others, but they must
not be left in the water or in a wet
state any longer than is necessary, for
it is wetting that shrinks them. So
fiannels must never be boiled nor put
into boiling water. Neither must they
be soaked before washing, as are linens
and cottons. The less they are rubbed
the better. Rubbing wool knots the
hairs and hardens the surface.
They must not be dried very near the
fire, nor in very fierce sunshine. This
shrinks them.
They need not be ironed, but can be
pulled into shape.
Woolens should be washed and hung
out to dry as quickly as possible. Leay-
ing them lying about in heaps, wet,
shrinks them.
Only the best Of soap is fit to be used.
Soda destroys wool, and is largely put
into poor soaps. Four ounces Of a pure
make to a gallon Of water will produce
g strong cleansing solution. Shred the
soap thinly into a tub and pour the boil
ing water over it. Do not put in the
flannels until the soap has dissolved.
and the mixture is cool enough to bear
the hand comfortably.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Mistakes and Crosses.

Youarenot vexed becauseyou have TO
build a house, or to entertain friends
or distinguished persons in it, or 10
conduct an active or prosperous BUSH
ness in the world, or to fill an honor
able Office. 1t is when mistakes, crosses,
disappointments, are to be met that you
are vexed. But this is a part of the
very thing to be done-cf the build
Ing, the entertaining, the business, the
Office. This meeting with mistakes and
crosses, | say, is a part of it. think il
every nan would fairly settle this with
himself, and could learn to say 10 every
petty m~ischance: Yes, of course,
something must task and try me at
every STEP" he would find great help
in that single conviction. And then. too,
if he is a wise man, he will see to it that
he does not 60 on constantly making
and multiplying trials of this sort by
his own improvidence, negligence AID
carelessness.-Orville Dewey.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.
In Time of Need knowledge Of the
Following May Prove of De-
cided Value.

Every housekeeper should possess a
knowledge of simple remedies for the
slight ailments of the household. Those
who know exactly what to do under all
circumstances rarely lose se~lf-control,
and it is particularly important for the
mother of a family to know what rene
dies to apply in case of accidents and
The Boston Budget says the following
are reliable:
For burns, linseed oil, slycerin and
boraX water, mixed together and freely
applied, will be found e~fficacious. A
dressing made of powdered borax moist
ened with cold water will prevent pain or
inflammation.
For a black eye a cloth wrung out OF
warm water and applied frequently will
prevent soreness and discoloring of the
skin.
Bleeding from the nose may be
stopped by holding the hands over the
head and putting ice to the nose and back
of the head.
For toothache, mix equal parts of alum
and powdered borax.
For accidental poisoning, vomiting
should at once be produced to eject the
poison from the stomach. Mustard, salt
water, weak boraX water or an active
emetic will any of them produce the de-
sired effect.
Bee stings, mosquito or gnat bites may
all be relieved by bathing in borax wa
ter.
For sprains, wrap the parts in flannel
cloth wrung out of boiling water, cover
with a dry bandage and give the parts alb
solute rest for several days.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

its pulled sleeves are also trimmed with
loops of ribbon. and a prettily shaped
band of the same encircles the waist.
Another way of making these spotted
nets look smart is by an arrangement
of bright cOlored chine ribbon swathed
round the bodice until it almost makes d
whole cOrsage. This ribbon is looped
up in the middle of the back and with
long sash ends either to flow behind or
else be crossed over to form another
fichu for the front.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
His ~PaIIbearerS,

They tell a good story of a well
known contractor in Chicago, named
Coleseed, who had always been very
active with all sorts of schemes. AL
though his means were not large, he
had managed to keep his head above
water through the aid of pretty nearly
all the banks, says the New York
Times.
His wife was discussing with him
the sudden death of Herman Butler,
and said:
Mrs. Butler told me that her hus-
band selected his pallbearers before
he died. think it was SO nice of him,
my dear; if you were taken before me,
who would you like to have act as pail
bearers?"
Coleseed thought a moment and
then said: We'll, my dear, ask the
presidents of the eight leading banks
of Chicago. They have carried me all
my life"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
GOWN OF DOTTED NET.
An Evening Dress for a Young Girl
Made of Thin Material and
Simply Trimmed.

An ideally simple and charming girls
be obtained with spots of various sizes.
This particular cream net has rather a
big spot on a soft Brussels net over a
cream oriental satin foundation. This
can be full and softly plated in at the
waist and further trimmed at the knees
with ~festoons of ribbon and rows of the
same at the hem. This would be very
effective in black or blue velvet ribbon.
The dainty little simple baby bodice and
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Hats for Easter.

It is absurdly early to mention Easter
hats, yet there are busy hours in the
millinery shops and many a milliner is
getting ready to trim her spring hats
with lace. She is choosing, not the
delicate lace, but the very heavy laces,
and she is using them in such ways that
they serve as bands to go around tall
crowns and for a covering for the en-
tire hat. In places of silk and velvet the
Easter hat will be covered with heavy
lace. Its entire crown will be made
of lace. Yes, and it's whole brim!
Coarse lace hats will be the rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
A New Educational Journal.

\ stock company is being organ
lied in Jackson with "a capital stock
of $4,000 for the purpose Of pub
fishing an educational and indus
trial journal. The promoters, two
of whom are State officials, report
that $4,000 of the stock has already
been subscribed, and the remainder
will be forthcoming within a few
days. The publication is to be
launched within the next two
days. Prof. H. L. Whitfield will
edit the educational feature of the
journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Slow in Reporting.
0FVV TT TtSP0f IF'9'
Insurance Commissioner W.

Insurance Commissioner W. Q.
Cole states that the fire, life and fra
ternal insurance companies are
rather slower than usual in submit
ting their annual reports. Quite
a large number of the corporations
have not yet reported. They have
until the 1st of March to submit
statements Of business handled dur
ing 1904, after which a compilation
Of the figures will be made by the
auditor.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Office Towel Exploded.

Bailey, of Britt, the Iowa editor,
prints the following on the cleanup
crusade which the mayor of Council
Bluffs has inaugurated, says an Edo
RADIO Qowa) dispatch to the New
York World:
Council Bluffs has a mayor who
ought to be obliged to diet the rest of
his days on bean soup and eat it out
of a jug with a gimlet. He notified
the leading newspaper of the town
to clean it's front windows. The edi-
tor obeyed the order. and then got
more than wen by calling upon the
mayor to clean the streets. The stuff
from the windows and window stills
had filled the streets with debris, and
it took the entire city force hours to
gather it up and put it away.
The brilliant light has now made
six of the newspapers c~Onpositors
blind, and melted all of the rollers of
the press; besides that, no II could
find the Office for three days, it was so
changed. The suns rays exploded
the office towel, and the ink on the
towel catching fire, melted the type in
the office, and ran out on the street
car track and soldered the switch
solid, SO that a man starting to Lake
Manawa to swim, went to Omaha and
was run in by the police"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
GuIfport Lumber Exports.

The report for January shows that
19,473,000 feet of Mississippi lum-
Der was exported through the harbor
at Gulfport during the 30-day
period, which is 1873, 600 more feet
than was exported during the entire
year of 1902, which was the first year
the harbor opened for business.
Twenty-one ocean-going vessels, hav-
ing drafts averaging from II to %
feet, and cargo capacity of from
400, 900 to 2,000,0 900 feet Of lumber,
loaded and cleared from G~ulfp0rt
during January.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Treasury Statement.

All of the county tax collectors
have settled with the State treasurer
for january collections. Treasurer
Miller states that since the LIST Of
February about $45O,000 has been
paid into the vaults from the
seventy-six counties Of the State. All
Of the school fund warrants have
been paid, and the treasury nov con,
tains about $250,000 to meet current
expenditures. He hopes to be able
20 run several months without re-
questing the governor to borrow the
100000 authorized at the last ses-
sion of the legislature.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Enormous increase in Trucking.

Mississippi's crop Of fruits and
vegetables, especially the latter,
promises to show an enormous in
crease during the coming season.
The one hundred or more truck
farming association organized along
the lines of the Gulf and Ship Is
land railroad are making extensive
preparations for planting, and tbs
shipments promise to be so heavy
that the Ship Island system has or
dered special rolling stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Brussels SPROUTS.

Wash and trim a pound Of fresh
sprouts of as uniform a size as possible;
plunge in boiling water when three
fourths cooked, drain; plunge in cold
water and drain again; add an equal
quantity of ch~estnuts. also t~hree-quar-
tiers cooked; moisten with half cream
and half milk, season with salt and nut
meg and finish the cooking.--Good
Housekeeping.