davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
veteran Of TWO Wars pIes.

New Richard Lambert, 81,
a 3sd degree Macon. veteran of the
Merican and Civil Wars. died at his
home here He was native OF Ire
land
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

New York.-Actiag under instruc-
tions from William Flynn. chief Of the
secret service. def Stives have taken
to police headqua ers for investiga-
tion Eugene Klus described as q
Hungarian typesetl u. his wife and An
ton F. Mente. an Austrian. In Ku-
gers apartment he detetcives say
they found lar q censignment of
chemicals and explosives. The three
were detained. peading an investisa-
ton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
CONVICT HAla sllFe OFFICERS


Me- flrk.~ hfsee itaf 2 o1iiciais ~
i snln -ainats officer og thg HI sara.
American line have been fo,l--. guilty
in federal court here OF having violat-
ed the laws of the United States in
sending coal and other supplies to
German cruisers in the South Allan
tic in the first three months Of the
European war. The jury returned q
verdict of guilty on each of two indict-
ments.
The specific charge against the de-
PENDANTS was conspiracy to deceive
and defraud the United States. The
maximum for each indictment is two
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
The four defendants affected by the
verdicts are DR.. Karl Buenz. manag-
ing director of the Hamburg-American
line in New York City, former Ger
man consul here, former German min
lister to Mexico and German commits
sioner in the Venezuelan proceedings
before The Hague Tribunal; George
hotter, general superintendent of the
line; Adolph Hachmeister. general
purchasing agent. and Joseph Pop
pinghaus, former officer in the Ger
man navy and at present a second Of
ficer in the Hamburg-American line.
fifth defendant. Felix Zaffner, su-
percargo on one of the neutral steam
ers sent to supply the German fleet.
was not brought to trial. He was cap
tured by the British while on his err
rand of relief and is prisoner in
Canada.
The four defendants took the YER
dict calmly. After the jury had filed
out DR.. Buenz turned to Kotter. sitting
at his left. and, rising, shook hands.
"Auf wiedersehen!" he said. and Kot-
ter echoed the words. Hachmeister
sat silent. Poppinghaus, tall, athletic.
youngest of the four, rose to his full
height and smiled.
Il do not care" he said in broken
English. This is not the last word." "
=
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22
Ah, Sweet IS TIpperary.

Ah, sweet is Tipperary in the spring time
of the year,
When the hawthorn's whittier than the
snow.
When the feathered folk assemble and the
air is all a-tremble
With their singing ard their winging to
and fro.
When queenly Slievenamon puts her YER
dant vesture on
And smiles to hear the news the breezes
bring;
When the sun begins to glance on the rivu-
let's that dance
All, sweet is TipPerary in the spring
All, sweet is Tipperary in the spring time
of the year,
When the mists are rising from the lea,
When the golden vale is smiling with a
beauty all beguiling.
And the Sair goes grooming to the sea
When the shadows and the showers only
multiply the mowers
That the lavish hand of May will fling;
When in unfrequented ways fairy music
softly plays
Ali sweet is Tipperary in the springl
Alb. sweet is Tippsrary in the spring time
of the year,
When life like the years is young,
When the soul IS just awakiug, like lily
blossom breaking,
And love words linger on the tongue:
When the blue of Irish skies is the hue Of
Irish eyes
And love dreams cluster and cling
Round the heart and round the brain,
half of pleasure, half of pain
Ali sweet is Tippsragy in the spring
DENIS A. MCCARTHY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

and they met very decided defeat
at the hands of the local bunch oi
ball tossers. They could do moth.
ing with the offerings of Forman.
who was on the firing line for
our'ns, while the Reds batted Her
tizog, a varsity man, quite freely
The time of the game was short,
but it was too one sided to be in-
teresting.
In the second game, Jones, of
the home guard. had the Universe
ty boys completely at his mercy,
striking out fourteen of them and
allowing only TWO bits. In one
inning. the first batter hit for three
bases, and then tbs young twirler
forced the next three men to cut
the ozone in a fruitless effort to
connect. Such pitching featured
the contest, which for seven in
nings was as pretty q game as one
often sees, most Of the SC lring
being done in the last two innings.
The visitors started the third
game like winners, putting three
runs across the rubber before the
home boys were able to tally. But
then the Academy boys Iightened
up and put a stop to such free
scoring, and put the game on
block of ice having the dimensions
6x4. The fielding was loose, and
even Fant, who was on the mound
tor c. H. A., did not held his po
sition 10 bis usual fauItless style.
The c H. A. team plays JeffeE-
son here this week, in a two. game
series. The game Friday will be
called at the usual time, s:45, but
Saturdays contest is scheduled to
starr at 800 o'clock in order that
the visitors may be able to catch
the train.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22
Mestside

Since the neighborhood of West
side has grown so much iu the
past two years we think we are
enti led to a small space 10 the
ReveiIle each week.
We have opened the doors of
one of the oldest churches in the
State of Mississippi, and have
services once a month, Bro. T. E..
Summers being our pastor. This
old church is we'll known in history
as the second Presbyterian church
built 10 the state. 1t stands as
stately as ever, and is not at all
dilapidated. For twenty years
there has been no kind of Chris
tian services held in the church,
but we hope since it has been ST.
lent so long God hasn't departed
from it. We have about organ
lied a Sunday School and hope to
make Westside one of the most
desirable neighborhoods of the
county.
Our public school enrolment
has reached twenty FIVE. We give
Miss Ora Westrope credit for this,
she being our popular and efficient
teacher.
Mrs. ]. A. Calender aud charm
ing little daughter, Rosa, of Rus
sum, were visitors of Mrs. Will
Calender Sunday
Mrs. M. NJ. Ashley of Rodney
church here Sunday.
Mr.. David Mitchell of Lorman
was also visitor here Sunday.
Supt. T. V. Rush visited our
school last Thursday. We were
glad to have him in our commun
itY, but sorry that his term is so
near out, as be has made such
good superintendent. Guess this
will be his last visit to our young
school.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

Mr.. J P. Lum is now on bis
rounds as county inspector for
this district.
Quite number of ladies enjoyed
the social gathering at Mrs. E. L.
Lum's recently. delicious ice cream
and cake being served to the as
sembled guests.
Mr. ]. K. HighIender and family
motored to Vicksburg recently.
Mr.. G. B. Regau spent a few
days in the delta lately.
Mrs. G. Smith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. B. Wheeless. In
Port Gibson.
Mr.. ]. H. Luton visited his fam
lily in the Springs recently.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22
TWo 1oRE FIRES.
Beard Residence In port Gibson and
MOOrman Barn Near HankInson
Burned Thursday Night.

Last Thursday afternoon the roof
of the kitchen Of Mr.. w. s. Beard
caug1t FIRE, but the flames were
extinRuished before much damage
was done. However, about two
O'Clock the following morning FIRE
was again discovered in the same
place. This time it had gained
such headway that the bouse was
badly damaged before the flames
were extinguished.
This is one of the Oldest houses
in Port Gibson, though it has been
kept in good condlIion.
Mr.. Beard carried an insurance
of SI2oo on the building, and he
and Mr.. Hawes, who was boarding
with hlm, bad $500 insurance on
the furniture.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County. Written
by Our Regular Cor.
respondents.
patson

In Introducing DR.. Anna Shaw,
last week, to an immense audiencs
in Representatives Hall, In Jack
son. Mr.. Sulleps, eloquent and
prophetic editor of the Jackson
Daily News, said: Il should be
cause for universal regret that An.
ma Howard Shaw cannot become
President of the United States, be.
cause she was born in England.
hope and believe, however. that
although this gifted woman Is near.
Ing the age of three score and ten.
that she will live to see the day
when suffrage 70: sex prevails In
every state In the Union, and that
1t will be possible for a woman to
become the chief magistrate Of the
nation.
Miss Addie DaTden. after an i'll
ness of three weeks of la grippe,
died Monday night of last week at
the old home. near Pattison, and
was buried the following Tuesday
In the family cemetery near by.
The obseouies were conducted nv
Rev. S R. Young, and attended
by large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends The family
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The barn Of DR.. E. D. Barron
was destroyed by FIRE on Friday
night Of last week. and In it were
burned three fine horses. 200 BUSH
els of corn, new set of harness,
and a number of tools. No clue
to the origin of the FIRE. No in.
surance. A terrible loss for these
hard times,
Mrs Charlie Humphreys visited
her parents here recently.
Miss Bonnybel Hartley spent a
week recently with her aunt, Mrs.
W. L. Allen.
Mr.. S. Creenwald Is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Morris Greenwald, at
MsCool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon
aud Mesdames James McAlIister
and L. S. Pearson enjoyed an auto
ride here recently and took In the
Views Of the city.
Mr.. ". H. FeIps has taken the
DIace of Mr.. Samuel HQsIe who
was railroad agent here pro TEN.
The latter gentleman has 6ne
and permanent position at Albany,
La.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22
F. c. HeckIer

Fred c. HeckIer, aged 50 years,
died Yesterday morning His
mother. two sisters, and three
brothers, survive. The remains
will be carried to Rodney. Miss,
this morning for interment on the
arrival of the noon train. Mr..
Heckler resided here eight years,
and was employed as a watchman
at the compress. He hi mum
Der of friends who regret TO learn
OF bis death. .-Vicksburg Herald.
2Ist.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

The Reveille certainly was In
error In stating that the peach crop
was destroyed by the freeze. While
much Of 1t was killed, there still
remains a fairly good crop. The
writer examined the blossoms early
In the morning and found the fruit
bud frozen and brittle. How any
Of the blossoms survived Is a mys
terry.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

S. P. Headley & Sons recently
bought a pulverizer to use on their
WoodIawn plantation. This is the
6rst machine of the kind to come
to Claiborne county. Improved
methods, improved machinery and
more and heavier work stock will
make this country second to none
in the United States.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

A weekly forecast for the benefit
of farmers will be issued regularly
to the newspapers in the various
districts. Vicksburg will be the
distributing point for Mississippi.
The forecast will be sent out Wed.
nes6ay of each week. The Rev
ellie hopes to be able to publish
the forecast next week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

Twenty four head of Mississippi
steers topped the ST Louis market
at $S.25 recently. which caused
western stock men to acknowledge
that hulIs and meal will produce
Just as fine beef as corn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

The Department of Agriculture
states there were $4,000. 900 bush
els of Irish potatoes more on the
market on the first os January last
than a year before. This is not
encouraging news to those who
have planted for the market.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

The c. H. A. Reds last week
pet and defeated the L. 5. u. Re.
serves, taking all three games.
The scores we're 7 to I, 8 to o, and
6 to4.
Il was evident in the beginning
that the visitors were up against
more than they bad counted on.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

Comparatively speaking, very lit.
tie cotton is up. Some few pro
gressIve farmers have consider
able acreage out OF the ground, but
as a whole the crop is behind.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

The total numberof bales otcot-
ton giuued 10 Claiborne county
during the past season was 4,S6I,
as compared with A,l86, the year
before.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

The county bas suffered FIVE de-.
structIve fires within one week:
Two stores in Port Gibson, the
Beard residence, and two barns.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

At the recent meeting of the
American Hereford Association in
Jackson. forty Hereford breeders
of this state became memhrrs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

lhe same nighrhre destroyed the
large barn of Mr.. w. b. Moorman
on the Marshall place near Han
klnson. Two cows were burned
IN the Uulldlng. Mr. Moormau
earned 20 insurance od the prop
erty.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

Mr.. F. L. Crawford left last
week TO take up tick eradication
work In Warren county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22
Che beArrn

L. Alfred of this county sold
$500 gallons OF cane syrup the past
winter. realizing good profit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-22

FOR SALE.-Good BaIed Hay.
mis- Mrs. <. E. Craig.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
cap butter. Bake lin shallow pan,
cut in squares, frost. More healthful
than cake.
NEW FRUIT SALAD.

Cas-f,urth Fox gelatin, Ia cup
cold water pint cream 1-3 cup SUI
gar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Soak CELIA
tine in the water Whip the crea m
until you have about pints of the
whip. Boil rest Of the cream) or a
cup ~ mike with the sugar and
while boiling add gelatine. Stir I'M
TIL dissolved and strain into a gra-
mite pan. Add vanilla or two table
spoons chocolate, or Ia cup strong
coffee. Stir occasionally and when
beginning to Chicken stir in lightly
whipped cream When nearly stiff
enough to drop pour into cups. Put
IL canned apricot or peach, or 8
sections of orange or several small
cherries, or nuts in bottom of cup.
Or line dish with STRAWBERRIES and
fill with cream. This is called Straw
berry Charlotte. Bananas are also
good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10

wondering to whom it could belong.
A little girl asked Teacher. ma,
take it home? We'll give it plenty
of milk
No. said another, you have nc
more right to it than the rsst tof
us and l want it too.
I'll tell you what, SAID ere of the
boys, lets take numbers on it and
Sc who Will get it,
But the teacher ask I'd, IF we
can't find who really owns the kit
ten, why not adept it and call lit
olrschool kitty"
Yes, yes, CHI lets, won't that be
nice? came the children.
So the Kitty was adopted and
they named her Daisy.
4 Daisy became a wonderful kitten.
Ii ONE may judge from the stories
which the children told of her.
S he rned to ask fer food as soon
as they arrived at the school house.
She ALSO learned that the best time
to sleep was during school hours.
Sometimes she would lie and sleep
lin the lap of one of the
older children, AID sometimes She
would creep in a corner of desk
of an unoccupied seat.
But she was not always sleepy
when it was time to keep still, and
SHE would unite shoestrings, play
hide and seek in the girls dress
skirts
She would even catch the teacher
as she passed back and forth in
the aisles.
She would grab boys fingers
land pretend she caught a mouse
ponce upon sheet of papeA that
was being used and try to catch the
pencil
Sometimes the teacher was Obliged
to put her outdoors she was so mis-
chievous.
One day a big gray cat came to
school, and Daisy ran to her and
seemed very glad to see her.
The children We're delighted. Now
they would have two school cats.
But when they went to school the
next day Daisy was not there She
Mad gone home with the gray cat
which was her mother.
Perhaps she concluded that her
,, education was finished.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
NORMAL BABIES

Average weight at birth is z lbs.
for boys and a quarter pound less
for girls. Average length is nineteen
in ches. First tooth is usually cut
at five or six months. Bottle babies
do not cut their teeth as early as
these fed naturally.
Tears ave unusual before months
Iof age. Infancy lis from birth until
first Sdt of teeth have made their
appearance, usually about two and
one-half years. Childhood is from
then on to puberty
A baby often sits up at end of
seven. months. 1t begins to walk at
twelve or fifteen months and to ar
ticulate at ten months or a year.
There are los Eoys born to 100
girls. But mortality among males is
greater SO there is always a female
majority.
The normal temperature at birth
lis 100 degrees F. The first week of
a baby's life it is totally deaf.
The color of the eyes at birth is
nearly always blue after about eight
weeks they change to their perma-
heult color. j
A baby (and grown ups too)
should lie upon the right side. Cry
ding is beneficial. 1t expands the
lungs and helps the circulation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
CARLOS SURPRISE

A family who had fireplace in
their house, PLACED some red paper
in it to give it an effect Of fire
Carlo their watch dog, came in
to the room one cold day, and see
ing the paper in the fireplace walk
ell up 10 1t, lay down before it and
curied up to receive the glowing
heat from the fire.
He lay quietly for a little while
then, feeling no wormth he turned
the other side to the fire and again
lay down. After moment he raised
his head and looked over his shout.
der at the fire lace
Again he curled up and waited for
the warmth, but still feeling no
heat, he got up and approaching tn.
fire he carefully touched his nose
to- the CRATE
1t was cold as ice, and Carlo
looked at it in establishment. Then
with al look of disgust, his tail
eui feu uo"H peI" cen MS legs, lie
trotted out of the room, without
looking toward children who had
been watching him, and now while
laughing at his maneuvers, called t,
him.
He seemed to think they had
played joke on him, and id not
like to be laughed at.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
The Wollypogs.

"A vigil the fairies endeavored to
keep,
And tho they We're tired they scarce
ly could sleep.
For the rain soaked the Wollypogs
clear to the skin,
And the thunder kept u such
terrible din.
HThe Wollypogs wakened the night
with groan,
For the Giant was seated close by
on a stone
And laughed in derision as soon as
he saw
That the fairies We're filled with
N wondering awe.
The huge creature grinned as he
laughingly said:
u fear that tomorrow you all will
be dead,
will dispute,
And perhaps folks are right when
they call me brute.
1t seemed that the end of their lives
was at hand,
And terror encircled the Wollypog
band,
AS they fearfully stood on that beau
tiful shore,
And felt that at last their eNis-
tance was DER.
When morning had come still the
Wollypogs stood
On the shore by the side of that
tropical wood,
They were tired of course but they
no longer feared,
For the fierce looking Giant had
now disappeared.
They searched thru the trees and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
they looked DER the ground

they looked DER the ground.
But never a Chew of the Giant they
found,
And Mammydear said it certainly
That the fairies had fallen asleep
and had dreamed.
So into the woodland the Wollypogs
And ON grass plot they erected
their tent,
And there in the shadows they had
nice feast,
Before the warm sun had appeared
in the east.
And then they rushed forth in the
i woods for a play,
For it happened that this was a
eabutiful day,
And they gleefully cried as they
hurried about,
And awakened the place with their
merrest shout.
BUD when thet sun went to it's bed
in the west,
The Wollypogs Slipped to their
tent for rest,
And when the old moon DER the
hills took a peep,
Each one of the fairies was soundly
asleep,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
. For the Children X
Little Turkeys

Little Turkeys.
Six little turkeys all standing in a
row
Whatever they were Matched for,
they really didn't know.
Our grandmother did, but She
would net tell
But housed them, and fed them
and tended them quite well
Six little turkeys, From morning un
til night
lThey would run away and hide.
quite out of grandma's sight.
And her green and white sunbonnet
had scarcely time at all
ITO hang en- its peg on the white
washed kitchen wall.
For they kept her all the summer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
Apple Float

Stew one pound of June or dried
apples till scift. Add one-half pound
sugar, juice )and rind of 1 lemon.
Pour in dish to cool, stirring often.
When cool put in glass dish and
cover with whites of half a dozen
eggs beaten with sugar to froth.
Serve with cream or milk. This pass
es nicely for whipped cream and is
much better for the hot days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10

1t is said that the kitchens of A
merica are cursed by the pie tin ant
the frying pan and their output is
horrify;ng in different compounds
provocative of dyspepsia This is es-
pecially true of the summer months
and that housewife is wise indeed
who keeps her family healty happy
and good tempered by looking we'll
to the family digestion during the
heated season. Try some of these
cold dishes for dessert
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
Restored To Good Health
.'I was sick for four years with

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cams, GAINESVILLE Ohio. 81 lost
weight and felt SO weak that l all
most gave up hope of being cured.
"A friend told me about Chamber
lain's Tablets and since using two
bottles of them have been weli
woman. For sale by Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
The Housewives Corner
IE, HappyviIle

The weather's always fine up here
AS clouds meier pass this way.
The sun is bright, the air is light
And cheerful seems the day.
We see some good in everything
That nature sends along;
The rains, the snow and winds that
blow,
ALL fill ou souls with song,
/, In Happyville.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
watching warily about
In the meadow grass and clover,
softly calling them out.
The School Kitten

The School Kitten
Hazel land Ada went to school
early lone morning as they wanted
to talk with their teacher before
the rest CT the pupils were there.
AS they came near the house they
heard a faint 'mew, new" They
looked around and there in the sun.
shine on the coal box east of the
house sat a dear little gray and
white kitten.
Hazel picked it up and it cuddled
up contentedly in her arms. Soon
the children began to gather and
each took his turn admiring it and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
CUSTARD

Four eggs, pint sweet milk, one
tablespoon flour, 4 heaping table
spoons sugar, flavoring. Beat eggs
just enough, blend, add sugar, flour
and milk. Bake just until set. Much
better than ordinary custard. May
be cooked in cups in pan of hot
water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-06-10
oh4 what shall we do to right +,

OfV what shall we do to right the
things that now are wrong:
And how shall we hasten the COM
ing time of peace?
The day of work is short, and the
right of sleep is long;
Shdll we spend the day in mourn
ing, or shall we sing a song?