davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
WEEKS WEDDINGS
Acknowledgements.

A very pretty home wedding was
so!emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Reynolds, at Principle
Furnace at 7 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, when their eldest daughter, Min
erva Dean, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Hopper Greenfield Hammond, of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George w.
Dawson, of Asbury M. E. Church, Will
mington, and the wedding march was
played by Mrs. H. A. Sentman, of
Principle, cousin of the bride. Miss
Susie Vandyke, of Wilmington,
friend of the bride, was maid of
honor and Mr.. Chauncey Reynolds,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. The bridal couple left on the
8:12 train for Philadelphia, to their
newly furnished home, which awaited
them.
MalOney-krastel.
Mr.. Frank Maloney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Maloney, of near Elkton.
and Miss Margaret Krastel. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krastei, of
Chesapeake City, until recently of
Elkton, were married Thursday morn
ing at 6:15 o'clock at Elkton Catho-
lie Church, by the Rev. P. P. Arnd.
The young couple will reside in Elk
ton, where the groom is employed.
WoOtten-Remente
Miss Mabel May Rementer, former
ly of Elkton, but recently a graduate
of Norristown, Pa. Hospital, and Mr..
Harold Wootten, of Laurel, Del, were
married Saturday in Wilmington, Del.
at Epworth M. E. Church. They will
reside at Frankfort, Pa, where the
groom holds position with the Gov
ernment at the Arsenal. The brides
many Elkton friends wish them the
best of success.
Heisler-Clark.
Miss Helen Thomas Clark, daughter
of Mrs. William j. Clark, of near
North East, and Mr.. Joseph M. Heisler
of Chester, but formerly of Cecil
county, were quietly married last Sat
urday evening at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. William Foster, in
Chester, Pa, by the Rev. G.. w. Sheets.
The wedding was quiet affair on ac-
count of the recent death of tha
brides father. The bride was for
merly y one of Cecil county's school
teachers. The young couple will re-
side in Chester, where the groom is
engaged in electrical engineering.
BOles-YOung.
Mrs. Ida L. Young and Mr.. Mat
thew Boles, both of Chester, Pa, were
quietly married Thursday evening of
last week by the Rev. S. NJ. Perry, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
William T. Vinsinger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Mrs. Rachel A. Holden.

Mrs. Rachel A. Holden, widow Of
Jacob A. Holden, died at her home in
Trainor, Pa, Friday Of last week,
aged 73 years. She was formerly of
this county, and was sister of Mr..
J. X. P. Racine. of this town. Six
daughters survive her. Her funeral
was held on Monday, with interment
at Craycroft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21

Dr. Ella S. Webb, sister of Mrs. ].
w. Cooch, of Newark, Del, died sud
denly Monday morning, at her home at
st. Paul, Minnesota. The deceased
was a daughter of the late Rev. Ed
ward and Nancy Webb and was born
in India, where her parents were mis-
sionaries. She lived in Oxford, Pa.
until about ten years ago, then located
at st. Paul. She is survived by two
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
RECENT DEATHS
Robert Gardner.

Mr.. Robert Gardner died at the
home of his daughter. Miss Mollie
Gardner, at Perryville, Thursday, aged
83 years. He was a native of Ireland
but resided at Port Deposit for "a
years and at Perryville for a number
of years. He is survived by the fol-
lowing children:-Mrs. Charles Hall,
of Baltimore; Mr.. John Gardner, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. William Ginnivan,
of Alabama; Mr.. Thomas Gardner, of
Virginia, and James and Miss Mollie
Gardner, of Perryvi!le.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row Sunday at 2 p. M, from st.
Marks Chapel, with interment in ad-
joining cemetery.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29
Mississippi Woman Whips Blues
With Wonderful Stomach Remedy

and the whole United States stories
of health come from the users of
this remedy.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract of
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. 1t brings swift
relief to sufferers from stomach all
ments, liver and bowel troubles.
Many declare that 1t has saved
many from dangerous operations
and many are sure 1t has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or consti-
patton, no matter of how long
standing, to try one dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one
dose will convince you. This Is
the medicine so many of our peo-
pie have been taking with surpris-
ing results. The most thorough
system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now
sold here by Pope Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
tAdvertisement1
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29
Derrnanpille

Misses Julia Pitts and Lena
Shelby were at home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Barland and Miss
Segrest of BarIand were in town
shopping, Friday.
Mrs. Frank Clark left for Jack
sor Tuesday to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Stella Moore,
who was married to Mr.. Canter.
Mrs. Oliver of Myles spent the
day here With Der fo0. Mr.. Jim
Oliver.
Mrs. R. L. Montgomery, Jr.,
and daughter, Octette, were week
end visitors to Natchezs
Everybody enjoyed the fine ser
mons Sunday delivered BY the
Rev. T. ]. O'Neil of Port Gibson
Female College.
Mr.. R. w. Bruce left for Jack
son Friday afternoon. Mr.. Bruce
always has a fine exhibit at the
state fair aud at the county fair
also.
Mrs. Orah Powell spent the
week out at Wilsonville with her
friend, Mrs. c. L. Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cassell en-.
tertained tneir friend. Mr.. Sim.
mon of Atlanta, Ca, last week.
Misses Grace and Virginia Dud
LEY entertained the Friday Night
Club" last Friday evening from
BOO until 1890. Delicious re-
freshments we're served.
Mr.. Oscar French-o Of StarkviIle,
Miss, visited friends and relative:
here this week.
Mr.. S. Jones is spending few
days 10 Jackson on business.
| Quite number went up to th'
fair on the "Riley" special Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Clark and childrer
are taking in the fair at Jackson
this week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29
Mr. mEYER LEVY.
One Of the county's Oldest Citizens,
Passes Away.

Mr.. Meyer Levy, one Of Port
Gibsoa's oldest citizens, passed
away at the home of his step
daughter, Mrs. Julia Marx, last
Monday morning at eleven o'clock
following sudden attack OF heart
disease few days before.
Mr.. Levy was IN the s4th year
of bis age. He was a native of
Soulz Sou Foret, Alsace, then
province of France. In early life
be came to America, setting at
Grand Gulf, this county, which
was then a thriving town. He
conducted mercantile business
there for a number of years, after
which he moved to Port Gibson
and opened store in the building
now occupied by the postotice.
ABOUT twenty years ago be retired
from active business and made his
home with Mrs. Marx.
Possessing a remarkable memo
ry, Mr.. Levy bad long been re
garded as an authority on matters
pertaining to the earlier history Of
this section. He maintained bis
mental vigor to within few days
before his death, and enjoyed con
versing with his friends ou current
topics.
He leaves, besides Mrs. Marx
one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Marx
OF Monroe, La, and one son, Mr.,
Maurice Levy, a prominent busi
ness man of Lafayette, Ind.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at halt past three O'Clock
from the family residence, Rabb
Sol. Kory OF Vicksburg officiating
The burial was conducted witt
masonic honors, the deceased hav
ing long been a member OF tha
order.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29
LEHnAN coHN.
Head Of Cohn Bros. Of LOrman Died
nonday. Was Great Factor In
Welfare Of HIS Section.

Mr.. Lehman Cohn, head of the
big mercantile business of Cohn
Bros, at Lorman, died last Mon
day in New Orleans. Mr.. Cohn
will be greatly missed as a bust
ness man. He had done much for
the community in which be lived,
and supplied market for every
thing raised.
In its account of Mr.. Cohn's
death the Natchez Democrat says:
"The funeral of Mr.. Lehman
Cohn, who died in New Orleans
Monday, will be held today at
1890 o'clock from the Temple
B'Nai Israel and interment will be
in the city cemetery.
''It will be the first time in the
history of the temple that funeral
service has been held there.
cNr. Cohn was a pioneer mer-
chant and banker of Jefferson
county He started in business
with his brother at Lorman, in
that county, years ago, and after
wards became president of the
Jefferson county bank. His broth
er, the other member of the firm
of Cohn Bros, died in 1907.
"For more than a score of years
Mr.. Cohn was identified with the
business life OF Jefferson county
and Natchez, and no man was
better known in business and
social circles. He contributed
freely to worthy charities and help
ed distressed friends when called
upon. Hence his death is source
of regret and loss to this commu
nifty.
"Mr. Cohn was unmarried, but
after his brother's death he took
the place of father to the children,
and filled out It's every obligation.
He was a Mason, having reached
the 3and degree"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29

Shreveport. La. Oct. 20 Three
indictments returned by the Fed.
eral grand jury during It's Monroe
session will In all probability have
the effect of reducing TO dormancy
the ardor of certain hunters Of
migratory birds in Louisiana dur-
Ing the closed season. The charges
against three men IN Madison
parish alleges that two woodcocks
and a woodpecker were unlawfully
killed In violation of the law adopt
ed by the Department of Agricul-
ture and approved by the president
of the United States.
Specifically. Boze Green Is
charged with shooting a woodcock
on JuIy rs In Madison parish.
Charles w. SieIl Is charged with
shooting a woodpecker iu Madison
parish on May 20. and Make
Wheeler Is charged with shooting
wooddnck on Sept. IS In Madi-
son. Migratory birds are under
the protection OF the Federal gov
lerument.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29

Miss MENDOZA came to Port Glib.
SON from New Orleans about a
year ago and had been making her
home with heF sisters. She was a
sufferer from heart disease
The deceased vas 20 years of
age, and was native of New Or
leans, where Der paFents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Mendola. now re-
side. The remalns we're taken to
New Orleans last night for burial.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29
Grover Miller Of COrinth Gaisn
q Pounds After Taking the
Mayr Treatment.

Thousands Of people in Missis
sippi needlessly suffer from de
raugements of the stomach while
swift relief is close at hand.
For instance. Grover Miller OF
Corinth. Miss, grew thin and
weak because of impairment of his
digestion. He was detected and
blue"
Then he discovered Mayr' 5 Won
derful Stomach Remedy In a
short time he was gaining back his
weight and felt like new. He
wrote
q have already gained back
twenty-three pounds In weight
/ can hardly believe 1t myself, be-
cause previous to using your rem.
edy / did not feel that / could
live"
From every part of the South
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29

Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, Written
by Our Regular Corr
respondents.
Rocky 6prinss

Mrs. Emma Lum and Mrs. S.
B. Patterson were week end Wis.
itors at Mrs. G. B. WbeeIess'
home in Port Gibson.
Mrs. ]. M. Flowers is near Hat
tiesburg with her brother, who was
reported seriously Ill of ptomaine
poisoning.
Miss Ella Brown of Willows
school was a pleasant guest of
Miss Addie Clark at Mrs. E. l..
Lum's, on Saturday and Sunday.
+ Mr.. 7. S. McCay was a visitor
to bis mother here Sunday.
Mr.. ]. f. Highlander and Mr..
Ernest Regan were on the sick
list last week, but we are glad to
say they are better now.
Mr.. jim Hutchins, Sr., of In
verness, has moved to his Home
wood plantation, near Reganton,
and expects to make a speciality of
cattle in connection with his
farming.
Rev. T. w. Adams was a quest
at Mr.. R. c. Lum's Friday night,
after having held quarterly confer
ence at Hickory Ridge that day.
Regular services were held at
the Rocky Springs church Sunday
by the pastor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29
YOUNG LADY FELL DEAD.
MISS Pauline MENDOZA Died Suddenly
Yesterday Afternoon in Door Of
Sisters Millinery.

Late yesterday afternoon Miss
Pauline MENDOZA, sister Of Miss F.
A. MENDOZA. fell dead In the door
Of her sisters millinery store on
Main street, Port Gibson.
The young lady had just return
ed from a walk and was standing
IN the door when she suddenly fel
forward on the pavement and diee
a few moments later.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29
Opera House to be Sold.


Next Monday the Port Gibson
opera house will be sold at public
auction to satisfy a deed of trust
for several thousand dollars held
by the Port Gibson Bank. Ihe
building is the properly OF Frank
lin Lodge of Odd Fellows. the fifth
Oldest lodge of this order 10 the
state. AT one time this lodge
Hourished like the green bay tree,
but the interest Of its members
waned and the charter was forfeit.
ed because offailure TO hold stated
meetings.
For some reason the opera house
has not been a paying institution,
probably because of the large deb
against it. 1t was erected iAeer
or eighteen years ago.
We know of 20 prospective bid
ders, and the bank may be forced t.
take the property.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-10-29

Port Gibson, Ocs 81, 1914.
To the Editor Of she Reveille
The board Of Supervisors Of
Claiborne county viii meet next
Monday for the November meeting
aud the tick problem viii engage
their attention. Claiborne county
is Lot free Of ticks. and the board,
IN CO operation With the state and
federal authorities, should enforce
the quarantine regulation against
those whose herds and pastures
are NOT tick free. Il may seem
strange to assert hat those who
did not dip regularly are the own
ers of large herds, and they, as
we'll as the small farmers in the
non dipping, should be forced to
keep up their cattle 10 quarantine
enclosures and not be allowed to
turn them out this winter on those
who have obeyed the law to the
letter. /, for one protest in rails.
ing the tick embargo this year,
and that they prosecl The tickless
cattlemen as 2 maiet Of rign1'
lus'lce anu s9u'.' = 'sa p'Vps'sY'
- rOs s.. ! .';',a,;,, !; : =,
Tue =" Dsesoss + II ,.a a,'O1 y
'uOSe = 's's-e go
pO"e s'sS
sO'os auu sl
nuluO'e 1,.'1s-7 M
cS'lou w0'A' -,,,,.,rn
The Reveille lsEeFy much 10
favor of a rigid quaanline for all
infected herds. and The board OF
supervisors shoald By all means
see that they are quarantined.
We are TOO reg ttee Of ticks to
get a baekses NV Reveille.
Premiums IN Domestic Science
Department Of Pair.
Rest collect,on Of preserves.
$r.oo.
Res, collection Of ielly. sr.oo.
Best collection Of pickles, catsup
and relIsbes. s1.oo
Rest displav Of canned fruit,
o.
pest disnlav Of canned vepeta.
h,es &, 90
Rsst d,snlav Of preserves. iellIes.
r,ckles catsups. relishes. canned
s.,.i.s .nd vaoatables nv one house.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

by the collar and swung him about. Hurry up!'
Il tell you, my money Paid off tidy. f knew
it. Sly' Jameson had become almost sober. Out
of the mudde one thing looned clearly: he could
not be revenged upon his cabin mate without
getting himself into deep trouble. Money-he'd
stick to that.
"Who is hep"
"Name's Webb; frs class steward on the Celtic.
Damn im'
Lock this fool up till morning. said Haggerty.
I'll find out what he's been robbed Of
"Br 'sh subject!7 roared Jameson.
"Not tonight. Take i'm away. Think saw the
fellow running as | came by. Yelled at him; but
he could run some. Take i'm away. Something
fishy about this. III call on my friend Webb in
the morning. There might be something in this.
AND Haggerty paid his call promptly: only,
Thomas him first The morning
lighted up the rugged Irish face. Thomas not only
saw him, but knew who he was, and in this he had
the advantage of the encounter. One of the first
things detective has to do is to surprise his man,
and then Immediately begin to bullyrag and over
bear him; pretend that all is known, that the
Evening star., 1914-04-19

sitting on the floor. In the wineroom two police
men and thick-set, black -lnustached man in a
derby hat asking questions.
"Robbedle noancd Jameson
The man in the derby hat shook him roughly.
"Robbed o what, y soak9'
"Robbedl'
Mike, said the man in the derby, put the
darbics on the sneak. Well get something for our
trouble, anyhow. An tell that waiter to put the
brakes on his yawp. Bring him in here Now,
you, what's happenedse
why the gnk in uniform comes IN
The bartender interrupted. "A gink dressed like
a ship steward comes in an orders ale. Drinks
five glasses. Goes out int the wineroom cross the
hall an orders bottle o gin An next hears
Johnny howlin' murder. Frameup, Mr.. Haggerty.
Nothin' to do with it, homes to Gawd! The boss
amt here"
jameson lurched toward the bartender "Young
lookin'2 Red cheekso Old himself like sojcr?'
@Thats 'inl, agreed the bartender.
@What were y robbed of" demanded Haggcrty.
jameson looked into pair Of chilling blue eyes.
His own wavercd drunlenly. Money.
"Y' lie! What was it, Haggcrty seized Jameson
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DING CHAPTERS.

Nv, a big-hearted.
rich American. with
itty, was visiting in
hen Kitty was fog
overheard a mys-
veen two men about
and then suddenly
lie cab and began to
/ that he was in the
ted-and with him
disappeared. This
the great mystery.
a wealthy young
also lost her Mana
at similar circurn-
tngely returned the
onlshing individual,
sher's clerk in Lon
rd that looked after
e steamship bound
n alone in his room,
g Of gems that he
.ggcrty, a detective,
: dock on a mission
missing sapphires.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
CHAPTER vi

THOMAS was busy man up to and long after
the hour of sailing. His cabins were filled
with about all the variant species of the race,-two
nervous married women with their noisy, mis-
managed children, three young men on a lark, and
an actress who was paying her husbands expenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
Want to Find an Honest
Man, Diogenes? Use a
Want AID, Not a Lantern

The display advertising columns Of
a newspaper are generally used by
merchants to exploit their goods, but
the want ads" furnish greater
variety of usage. To any one who is
in a position TO observe the various
tests to which the want ads are put,
most interesting incidents are pre-
scented.
There is never a day but what some
one is using want ads for their first
time in an effort to recover a lost
article. Sometimes these articles are
in the form of so-called keep sakes,
something which has no intrinsic
value. Then again there are people
who are bemOaning the loss of money
and it is often with much skepticism
that they pay the cost of an adver
tisement in an attempt to recover
their loss, but, News-Times want ads
surprise many people. a recent incl
dent not only revealed the strong
pulling qualities of The News-Times
want ads but proves that honesty still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
INLAND NEWS AGENCY TO
ESTABLISH STAND HERE

South Bend is to have a news stand
of the Inland News agency, Indianap-
oils. similar 10 those maintained in all
leading cities or the country, Max
Marcus of the capital city having Sc
cured from Mayor Keller and Max
Adler OF the Quality Shop the right
20 establish one at the southeast cor
ner OF Washington av. and Michigan
st. The stand Will be opened Friday,
this week. with Harry Baker of Cleve-
land in charge. The motto of the
Inland agency is. Name your city.
We have your home paper"
The agency carries papers from all
the leading cities Of the United States
and foreign countries. planning to ac-
commodate transients and local peo-
pie alike with anything that they
want. only the latest editions are
carried, though, of course, on account
Of distance. some papers. like those
from the Pacific slope may be three
or four days old. Papers i'm foreign
languages are also handled. Although
the stand opens Friday il will be "A
week or 10 days before a full run
ring supply Of papers will be installed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
'ARTY FAILS TO FILE
ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES
gO Information is Shown of
Money Expended by indie
pendentS for Campaign.

According to information from the
office OF County Clerk Christoph. the
county independent party Organiza-
ton has not fled an account of the
campaign expenses Of the party. The
law allows the treasurers Of each
party organization 20 days after the
election in which TO file the reports of
their various campaign expenses.
Monday was the last day thus allowed
for the filing OF these reports and so
far there is no information as to the
report OF the independent party This
party is the only ane. it is said, which
has failed to make a report. the dem
Ocrats, the republicans, the prohibit
tionists and the socialists having dis
closed their accounts. Orie Parker is
the treasurer for the Independents.
There is yet nine days remaining
in which the various candidates can
bring in their reports, the law allow
ing the candidates 80 days after the
election in which to file. Under prev
iOus prosecutions for failure to file
campaign expense accounts in the St.
Joseph circuit court an opinion has
leaves some doubt existing as TO
whether or not an account need TO
be filed when there was no expense TO
make a record of. 1t is possible that
an opportunity will be given in the
near future for sitting the question
more thoroughly.
The corrupt practices law dealing
with the matter says that the party
treasurer shall make a report of eX-
penses to the county clerk within 20
days after the election. II there is
failure TO do this the penalty shall be
a fine OF from $500 TO $1,000, inn
prisOnment for no more than one
year or both fine and Imprisonment,
according TO the judgment of the
court or jury trying the case. The
law also says that upon failure to re-
ceive said reports of expenses the
county clerk shall within 10 days no
tify the prosecutor who within Is
days Of notification shall begin prose-
cutiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

prevails in the most trying circum-
stances.
In Mondays issue of The News
Times the following advertisement
appeared
LOST-$11 in bills; one 10 and
one l folded together; either at
Ellsworth store or at the Audi
forum. Finder please call Bell
phone 1919.
AT p. m. Monday the advertiser
was rewarded when q gentleman
called over the phone and an
nOunced that he had found the money.
In giving the address where the
money could be had his identity was
learned-and here is where the hui
man interest developed. The finder
was Joseph +. Hanger of 1884 Blaine
ava man with a family. In the
conversation the advertiser learned
that because of the shortness of work
ing hours in the factory where Mr.
Hanger is employed his last week
salary was only $5-sOme people are
conveniently honest, others are hon
est from principle.