davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
'ThOS. Al. REnDlM
FL NERA AL DIRE CT OK,
,Phone 6s2. FIN 1885, E. Main ST..

Moth .s,1es court u1,t Vas continued min
ten q clock last night, when tho Jliry
was l locked up in their roomaut, the hotel;
till this morning. 5It may take several
days ia complete the $casc. All the evi-s
.dencc is III c!rcumstantial, but strong
against him. Z, s5
Possibly tho case will be given to tho
jury Friday evening" i4si "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03

No Action in Dancey, Case.
g Governor Montague has taken M nc lon yet 4
IN 1.-THE case Of the condemned negro Peter
Daneey, SF e A 81 36 = h 81 Il II. .9
bWcndenburg nre en- pected toEconfer with HIM
to-day, and the result may fthen BIO known,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03

Petition in Bankruptcy,
Z a petitionfill bankruptcy was hled in tho
limited States District Court yesterday,h (
Otto ID Gclbrich, q clerk. through, !, a len
ties are stated as s022.So, and his assets
as $23i. "a 545{ 5 .sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03

Fixing License Taxes,
& Tho Committee on Finance met last might,
ana considered the matter Of fixing license
taxes for the year 1904. Tho schedule was
no.. completed q; ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
What TO Do
For Heart Trouble
back up my advice With this Rem arkable
$5 otter-A Full Dollar Worth Of my
iii Remedy Free TO Prove that IS
am Right.


a5r ask no reference, no deposit. no security.
There is nothing to promise, nothing 70 pay
ether now or later TO any near hoon
sd91fi but q fai dollar bottle. z
not yalnly try to stimulate the heart, Such
straight to tho cause Of ali heart trouble-.he
heart neryes-and strengthens them ana WA tt
Ices them and restores them, Then that is ing s1'
FOR tho heart ltuet has more SELF sontT 70
sha tender nsTve e ny tha df0 sese
visible TO the naked eye Yet ten thousand
times day this DELICATE clio nsrSe must
q The heart Is about the size OF your elenohsd
fist, Open and close your fist q dozen ti!m IT,
this l!ttie nerve must do.
The heart nerve Is only one OF the branches ne,
With tho others that Weakness or !rrsgularlit,y
frequently arises from stomach trouble through
sympathy, and Kidney trouble may also fol:
branch HS e ot thoso SANE 0ssympasee
sSs sIs ss$ IL s s s
pssasl H{ w saSs
Will surely restore store. them al to,t th,.-not h,nr
4 II to practical use, DR.. Shoop's ltestoratlve
is tho result Of a quarter century OF el,deayor
along this very line. IT does not dose the
once TO the nerYe--the inside nerve-the power
nerye-and build II up and strengthens y ana
II You have heart trouble ans, have never
tried my. remedy, merely write and n asK,
SEND Ss o aa q XIV
cept a. dollar. He viii hand you from hin
shelves a standard sized bottle Of \, my pre-
This oferlis made only to strangers 70 m. m
remedy, Those who have once used the D., re-
arc 70 conditions-no requirements. It 10 open!
and frank and fair, It ~ the supreme o., se g
do Is to Write-write today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

be abolished from upholstery. It is a yellowish green. It goes with nothing and Is perpetual eyesore in a room. friend of mine has beautiful ma hogany set upholstered in this, and to save her soul she cannot make anything go with it.
 So Now that neck ruching has become indispensable to the well dressed wo- man 1t Is somewhat of an economy to buy 1t by the box. and, besides, one Is sure always to have It on hand. box containing three neck lengths sells for as low as 4S cents. White. pale blue, pale pink and lavender are used.
 All the reddish orange and rose shades are ultra smart in hats. gowns and even wall paper.
 The velvet hat. except in the small toque. Is not worn as much as the pie ture shape of fine French felt Tn black, turned up on one side and trimmed with two white feathers, this is ultrasmart. A very chic model was also seen in dull red trimmed with sev- eral ruches of cerise ribbon and a cen ter ruche of salmon pink On one side were two deep red roses of the shade of the felt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
NO WONDER THEY WIN
A COURSE OF TRAINING THROUGH
 WHICH JAP CHILDREN ARE PUT.
Taught to Endure Fatigue-ExpIana. tiOn of Their Ability to Take Long Marches and Win Battles on
 Scanty RsttOnP.

Pail Mall Gazette.
 It may be useful to summarize the process by which, in accordance with the principles of Yomai, a Japanese gentleman of Samurai descent con- verts his little son into 6 chivalrous champion of the adored Sun Flag, and of Dai Nippon. It has always been, and is still today, a process of which the far-famed "jiu-j -jitsu" is but frac- tional element. The training commence es almost in infancy. for child of Is considered quite old enough to be- come a subject of the four drastic prin- ciples which enter into this extraord- |dhary course of military education in the very home itself. These are applied to the training of the muscles, the stomach, the nerve and the soul
 The discipline of the muscles consti- tutes the first part of this formidable program. When the little lad has passed his fourth birthday, he Is one snowy winters morning awakened by his father, and told to dress himself for his initial fencing lesson. from master of the art of sword play. But the business of dressing is, on this oc- casion. simple enough, for the apparel donned is only single thin shirt and 'hakama," or short divided skirt. The fencing master and his baby pupil go out together, barefooted, on the snow. Noticing the shivering of the little boy the tutor encourages him with the as- surance that within a very few minutes he will be delightfully warm. The sham fight begins. Master and scholar have bamboo swords. The child wears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

When the midnight hour came he drew lost and the boy who drew No. 1 went through the 300-yard stretch of the thick bamboo grove in the black dark ness of midnight to find one of the candles and bring 1t back. The nights selected were always stormy Many a night do I remember having waded through the mud of the bamboo for est to pass into the graveyard. But in more remarkable and virile days than ours our sires went through still more trying training, foR when they were not quite ten years old they had to visit, in the still hours of dark nights. the decapitated heads of crim- inals exposed on the highway for the ethical education of the passerby, and they were told to leave a mark upon the scaffold to show that they were not
 in a hurry to escape from the grim sight"
 At the beginning of the present war Admiral Togo, in a conversation, said: T am not a learned scholar, but from my youth up my masters compelled me to examine and carefully follow the teachings of the School of Yomai. It seems to me that a soldier can derive a great deal of benefit from the School of Yomai." What is this famous School of Yomai, of which such wonderful things are tOlu Dy otHeTS' dS we'll as Kinnosuki? It was simply the course of soul training in which multitudes of the soldiers and sailors now at war with Russia graduated. It Is the sys- tenn of the Chinese philosopher Yomai lcarried out to final Issues. The fourth step taken by the discipline of the old Samurai traditions is his introduction to this school of philosophy. Yomai emphasized above everything else what he styled the dominant weight of the soul" By this the Japanese under stand the boise of nerve that can be shaken by nothing in life or death. The keynote of this strange philosophy Is exactly opposite to the dominant note in Western atheism, for 1t is iden- tical with a conviction of absolute deathlessness of the soul. To the Far Eastern mind life is nothing but one of the many passing expressions of the eternal entity, the "noumena."
 Therefore, as Kinnosuki puts 1t. when you say you have plucked a flow
 CT or killed a man you have only de- stroyed one of the countless expressions of the eternity which you have never touched-which never can be touched. So there is no death to the Nippon war rior. except a phase of sleep. Vivid illustrations of thls conviction have been supplied during the present con- flict There lies before me a Japanese print representing the meeting under the sea of Admiral Makharoff. who was blown up with his ship. and Command
 CT Hirose, the hero of the bottling up of Makharoff in Port Arthur. Hlrose, who was blown to pieces by a Russian shell during his effort, said be- fore he met his fate: If die this time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
k7-. A. /
 h New York.
BOOKS OF SHERIFF MAY
EXAMINER WILL GO TO LUyERNE
 TO CHECK THEM.
Continued Absence of Crenshaw Coun- ty Official Causes Anxiety-Rep- resentatiye of His BondinS
 Company In Montgomery.

The books of Sheriff Sim D. May of Crenshaw County, who has been mys- teriously missing from Luverne Tor upwards of two weeks, are to be or ficially examined by Assistant state Examiner w. F. Wilkinson. Examiner wilkinson will go to Luverne Monday.
 It Is understood that & special report will be made and that 1t will reach Acting Governor Cunningham before the end of the week.
 Colonel R. F. Manly of Birmingham, State Agent of the Fidelity and De- posit Company of Maryland, was in Montgomery yesterday on his return from a trip to Luverne. The company he represents bonded Sheriff May to the State.
 Colonel Manly is of the opinion that the sureties need have but little fear about the accounts with the State of the missing Sheriff. He thinks that a settlement will be made without much trouble if the Crenshaw officer does not put in his appearance in a few days.
 While the continued absence of Sheriff May from Luverne is growing into a sensation hts friends have hopes that he will show up soon.
 The last examination of the Sheriffs 6 books brought out complimentary re- marks on the administration of the off, fee besides the report that the accounts were perfect.
 Reports from Luverne are to the ef- feet that Sheriff May has periodically left the city before without advising any one of his destination or the pur- pose of his trip. This. however, 1t is pointed out. will alone hardly excuse such a long absence as in the present case.
 It is said that persons in Luverne have had letters indicating that Sher- fir May was in Hot Springs, Ark. An other report says that Sheriff May is in Texas. It is said in Luverne that Sheriff May sailed from, New Orleans for South America a week ago. Sheriff May left Luverne Jan. IS, go- ing through the country to Troy where he sold his horse and buggy. His of- flee has not been declared vacant. It is in charge of his son, Charles May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Lending Ills Hand.

4OutnS 8 companion.
 The occasions on which Prof. Far away was invited to speak in public were times of great anxiety to his wife If she succeeded in starting him for the platform properly clothed. and with his notes in his hand. part of her cares vanished, but not all of them.
 One evening her husband was ono of seven distinguished professional men who were to speak before a scientific society consisting of men from all parts of the country.
 His speech was clear that night. free from the absent-minded murmurs which sometimes interspersed his discourse. and as he seated himself Mrs. Faraway felt that he had fully earned the burst of applause--and then her cheeks crim- soned.
 Did you see anything amusing about the close of my address, my dear?" ask ed the professor as they started for home. Tt seemed as If heard sounds suggestive of merriment about me-"
 T don't wonder" said Mrs. Faraway. who up to that time had maintained the silence of despair. for all of the people who applauded your address you, with your head in the air and your chin tilt ed sidewise, clapped the loudest and longestw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
About PecuIiarities.

Peculiarity in dress Is specially ob- 1ectionable. It generally implies af- fectation. The best testimony to a persons being well dressed Is the fact that he leaves a good impression, and at the same time when he has left you you cannot remember how he was clothed. Many young men are very careful in selecting a peculiarity in their costumes. It is the only manner which occurs to them of making any impression whatever.
 certain sensational musical per- former who made a very brief sensa- tion a short time back excited his au- dience by appearing with diamond or- naments in his ears. It was a deeply meditated "peculiarity."
 Tt is probably his method of call- ing attention to the fact that he has ears" musical critic sneered. "One might have imagined that he had none by his performallce unless he had talk en such means to advertise them"
 There is no credit In being merely peculiar" It is one of the easiest things possible to attain sucn notorie- ty and is one of the most quickly "seen through" imposiions
 Some people spend quite a remarka- ble time in devising a peculiarity in signing their names. Nothing shows a more trivial intelligence. If they heard the comments of their friends they would be alarmed at the futility of their attempt to impress them.
 It is worth while now and again to overhaul oneself and watch for what peculiarities one may have acquired with a view to nipping them in the beginning. They are hard enough to get rid of when they have become something like permanent habits by being indulged in for long. They are unconsciously acquired by the saneH people and quite unconsciously make many very respectable people ridicu- lous to those who. while having pc. culiarities of their own. are merciless with respect to other people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Reviyifxing the Hat.

The woman who can coax an old hat into life Is superior to the one who can make over an old gown, for the hat Is even more important. woman who fixes her hair we'll and wears a smart hat looks pretty and up to date, no matter what gown she has on. And hats become so shabby If they are not constantly renovated and cared forl
 It seems to me that a pretty turban shape is the easiest to make. It only takes a couple of yards of chiffon vel vet and a crushed rose of contrasting shade on either side or else one of those gracefully dropping plumes at the back, and If you make this yourself you save about $10 on the whole thing Even the fur hat may be successfully attempted at home, and certainly there is q saving there which will go far to- ward providing new costume to go with the said hat.
 A pet economy with the woman of small income and many demands upon it in the way of dress is to make her own skirts and in that way save half the dressmaker's bill This is not hard now that the skirts are cut with no lining and are simply finished around the bottom with a hem. For a slip one of the silk petticoats sold so cheaply in the department stores will do very we'll. The latter has the advantage of being separate, so that 1t may be used with other costumes too.
 FearsOme Color.
 tf There is one shade which ought to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

a great help to the home dressmaker.
 Handsome Furniture.
 The newest mission furniture is made of prettily marked wood stained del- icate pearl gray. A bedroom set of this was unusually dainty, for the head and foot boards of the bed, as well as the trainings of the dressing table mirror, were ornamented in pale colored in- laying. The dressing table, by the way. has triple mirror and was also equip ped with an inlald stool. For the win dow of such a room inner curtains of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Representative Lamar

Representative Lamar of Florida, has been much interested in the im- peacnment proceedings against Judge Swayne. His chGrming young wife, a Georgia girl, f. always interested In what concerns, her husband, apropos of which he tellj an Incident. The news paper accoulets of the proceedings have all been carefully scanned by Mrs. LamsF. Recently she observed an article, with the heading Can Not Be Impeached" She started to read 1t and went through half column of glittering generalities before discover ing 1t was a patent medicine adver- tisemeht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
ErmIne stilI Relgna.

Ermine still Is the thing in spite of cheap limitations. But one good point about this fur is that you can see the difference right away between the gen. uine article and It's mutations
 The surplice effect, gathered very full into a wide belt, promises to be smart feature of spring and summer gowns am sure that any mode which fastens in front ought to be welcome.
 Shawl shaped capes of cloth and also those of fur are useful for spring cos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Winter HOtels In Swiss MouptaIns.

New Orleans PIcayuno.
 Curious atmospheric conditions prevailed in Switzerland at the beginning of this year. While the valleys were shrouded in dense. sold mists, the regions above a thousand yards in elevation had blue sky and sun shine so warm that men took off their coats to work. Strawberries and aIpenroses were in bloom. The practice of keeping the mountain hotels open in winter is coming more and more into vogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

shave--it will only take a minute-or he w nts t O change his col lar or get into his slippers
 anything, In a word. that will delay his meal from ten to twen t " five minutes. And that Is enough to spoil 1t, as any one knows.
 His wife used to wait for him, but now she k n o " 8 l t doesn't do any good, and she takes the phil osophical view
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

I shall come back nine times over, un- til I see this work of mine completed" That Is the old Samurai accent, ex- pressing the spirit that flames in mill lions of Japanese souls today. It lur- idly explains why the Russian press, after deriding their foes at first as little brown monkeys" have changed the epithet to little yellow devils"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

tunes and for evening a n d carriage wear during the win. ter. Sometimes bands of fur are combined in this way with lace and strips of bias velvet. This makes a very chic wrap, es- pecially when 1t is carried out in chin c h lila and cream lace {. Nowadays the stores are sell ing fitted silk waist Things
 LRN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
The Most Costly Leather.

It Is said that the most costly leath- CT in the world Is known to the trade as piano leather. The secret of tam ming this leather is known only to a faimly of tanners in Germany, though the skins from which 1t is tanned come almost entirely from America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

that one hot meal is better than two cold ones. Result, she practically al- ways eats alone.
 It's funny that some men don't re- aiise the worry and annoyance they nause in little things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

white with tiny gray figures at long intervals would be very dainty. espe- cially If the outer curtains were of pink china silk A.7
 Speaking of china silk in interior decoration, there Is an excellent sub stitute for It which will appeal to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

If there is anything which makes a good cooks heart ache it Is to see her dishes get cold before they are eaten. I know a man--otherwise model for his sex-who never sits down to din- ner when 1t is called. At the last mo- ment, as his wife is proceeding to the table. he thinks of something he must
 dn Ha needs A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
NEW SHIRT WAIST.

From the most renowned makers including the celebrat- ed Opera" Regal" and Fri angle" in silk, linen, lawn, and host of charming new weaves and styles, the most popular of which is the dainty Lingerie" now in such demand by New York's smart dressers. Our showing is in a word complete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

woman who wants the soft effect minus the cost. It Is called silkoline, and 1t comes in all pale shades. with flow cred border about three Inches wide. This Is admirable for curtains. and 1t only costs 15 cents a yard.
 Terra cotta and old rose is one of the newest combinations In house furnish ing. and 1t is very soft and pretty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

All that is required to keep in perfect health is to have the disease germs destroyed. the blood purified and the 0Erves and muscles restored to normal condition. That is what "5-DROPS" does. and that is the reason why it will cure 60 many different diseases.
 Large Size Bottle (se0 DOses) SI.Oo. For
 Sale by Druggists.
 Aak your dFugglst for the Swansen Pill, . aMFa cure for constipation. pFsee, 2S cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

A FearsOme Color. There is one shade which ought to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13
MALTOSE AND HEALTH
Physicians Say Its Use in the Human
System is Of Great Value.

Physicians Say Its Use IN the human
System is Of Great Value.
4 The great value of Maltese as nu-
tritiye substance cannot be exaggerat-
ed. In the living organism it is trans
formed into assimilable sugar more
rapidly than saccharose or cane sugar.
1t is very easy to digest, and having
not so sweet taste as cane sugar, 1t
can be taken in much greater quanti-
ties than the latters
malta Vita is no meaningless COIN
ed word, it stands for it's literal trans
lation from the Latin, and means
exactly, what is says-"Malt Life" The
original phrase ''for. the blood is the
life is the starting point and final
winning post of Malta-Vita, which
contains a considerable percentage Of
Maltrose, a raI,sweetening agent,
easily digestible and readily assimil-
ated by by the human economy, form
ing rich healthy blood
Now for many years the medical
profession have prescribed semi-solid
Malt Extracts, which contain large
percentage of "Maltrose" but which
cost from fifty cents to seventy-five
cents per pound. "Malta-Vita" con-
tains from eight to ten per cent of this
wonderful blood maker and costs but
ten cents per package.
The malt extracts are also valuable
on account of their containing the
great digestive Observation-Disclosures" In
the manufacture of Malta-Vita malt
extract is used, one that has been pre-
pared in all it's original purity in our
own factory, which has a diastasic
equivalent of over seventy degrees by
the Lintner method of analysis. This
diastase acts upon the wheat and con-
verts part of the already gelatinized
starch into "Maltrose'-the blood max
ing and therefore ! life giving Malt
Sugar Malta Vita is now 10 cents per
package, the same big package you
used to buy for Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-13
WEsCoTT STILL HELD
HEARING He Wa. About to be Releas-
Cd on Bonds County Attorney North
up Files Second Charge Against
Him-Is Determined to Hold Him.

Purposing to hold him, If possible
until the grand jury concludes Its in
vestigation Of his case next month,
County Attorney r. E. Northup, upon
learning that Claire Wescott had Sc
cured cash bonds of 5000, this morn
ing filed a second information charg-
ing nuisance against him. As result
Wescott was not released, the papers
being served on him in Jail.
Mr.. Northup is determined to hold
Wescott until the grand jury has
chance to Investigate the Circumstance
es surrounding the death of Sam
Erickson, the direct cause OF Wescotts
arrest. Recent developments, since
the coroner's inquest was held.
strengthen the county attorneys belief
that Wescott's part in the affair at the
resort on North First street, the after
noon Erickson was killed, can be un-
covered. Renewed investigation along
the lines opened by additional evidence
begins today The charge of nuisance
which prevented Wescott's release. is
the same as the charge filed against
the Ross woman, and is for selling
beer in the place. Mayor Ingledue
fixed Wescott's bond in the second
case and he will be arraigned in the
police court at. 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing,