davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

found the commissary store room
and dispensary as literally supplied as
to quantity and variety as it was pos
sible at that time to secure from the
the depleted Confederate commits
sarial and medical purveyCrs depart
ments, in fact, carried out DR.. OZier's
orders so closely, that in looking back
to this time, now nearly forty-two
years ago, l have no recollection OF
ever having called on the Federal
authorities for one single favor.
Great Belt of Fire.
What happened that night, is still
fresh and clear to my mind. Large
quantities of cotton was on the differ.
ent wharves in the city, brought to
the city for the purpose of shipping
it out through the blockading squad
ron. And now, as the city was to be
evacuated and turned over to the
enemy, this cotton, together with the
shipping at the different wharves of
the city, from the North Eastern R.
r. station on Cooper river on the
east and all around the city front and
up Ashley river as far as the railroad
DTI0Se Vi the t1eu OdNdHIldu dDu
Charleston railroad, was in flames. 1t
was a grand, but terrible sight, and
from the top of the hospital building
in looking at this belt Of fire, it calls
- my mind the exclamation of the
great Napoleon at Moscow, "a sea of
fire" r-a~ 49,,
Morning broke with the rear guard
of General Beauregard's army still in
the city but all in marching order
and within an hour or so, the last of
the organized force of the Confed
crate Army had left the city and we
poor fellows, two surgeons, Lobby and
Robinson, Wardmaster ]. A. Rampy
Hospital Steward n. B. Cook and a
few faithful women nurses and, about
one hundred and twenty-five very
sick or very severely wounded sol
diers was all that was left to repre-
sent the Confederate canse.
About 10 a. m, the federal troops
were marching up King street in
front of our hospital and soon guards
were posted all around us but we
were not molested in the least, not a
single private soldier Offering to en-
ter the hospital enclosure.
That afternoon a number of Fed
eral officers called on Surgeons Lobby
and Robinson and as my Office was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

boards with the four canteens attach
ed, would make the crossing of the
river a comparatively safe undertake
ing.
We calculated to place our shoes,
pants, jacket and liberal lunch in
the buckets, which, with the boards
and canteens, we expected TO push in
front of us and drift with the current
until we could make the opposite
shore.
Carefully Planned Escape.
Making our preparations so elabo-
rate. we were not able to make the
move on the 18th, so we had to de-
fer our move until Saturday night
On that night we had heavy down
pour of rain and everything seeming
favorable. we got our tin buckets,
; placed three in neat security, packed
so they would not rattle About 10
n. m we made for the Meeting street
side of the block, this side was in
closed by high, close plank fence
about seven feet high. We mounted
to the top of same carefully, each one
with nest of buckets and four can
teens and sat quietly until the SEN
tinel on duty passed by us on his
| tramp to the other end of his post,
and as soon as his foot falls were out
of hearing we both slid down the
| fence and crossed Meeting street and
entered a private yard, the night be-
+! ing so dark there was little risk in
! this move. We then started to carry
out our plan to move up Meeting
street by passing through the lots, in
stead of taking the street.
| We succeeded in making our way
out of the city and by the time we
reached the garden district the rain
had ceased and We began to move as
we supposed in the direction of Ash
| ley river, which we expected to reach
about Il at night, just as we knew
the tides would begin to run in. They
have two tides every "a hours at
Charleston, and the papers give the
time daily.
While it had quit raining it was
still very dark and having a number
of fences and bitches to cross we
made slow progress and it was well
on towards day when We discovered
that We had doubled on our track and
were on our way back to the city. =
On discovering this, we consulted
| together and decided that we. would
seek a place where we could conceal
ourselves through the day, and try for
it again that night, as we knew there
was no chance for us to escape by the
river in the day time, and that at that
hour, the tides were running out. So
we looked around md selected a
dense clump of -scpap bushes, just
such as you see around Pensacola,
and crawled into it and made our
! selves as comfortable as we could
/ for the day.
When daylight came on we found
/ that we were Just on the bank of a
narrow bayou and just across this
bayou, not more than thirty to forty
steps away, was the two-stOry brick
building used as smallpox hospital and
all that day We could look into the
window and see the nurse dressing
and feeding the patients. We could
see them so plain that we sometimes
feared some one would see us in our
hiding place.
There was also path within a few
feet of us and during the day several
negro soldiers passed by without ever
dreaming that we were in there.
Just before sun down cur dog
came along and began to growl and
utter some low barks, and we then
thought the jig was up with us, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

TIL finally they ventured half score Of souls
An this is what they shouted Lane:
;
"Old Abe Peters, unbt1ckle sold
Old Abe Peters. we're dry an cold;
Cider an beer
Or money Il buy Christmas cheer
Od-Abe-PetersT'
Abe Peters 'em comm his
He e dissin fercey through snow,
His heart warmed for
He scowled with selfish malice below,
And did he 'em coffee? Did he cheer
An thank em for their labor, yainP
He warned em from his dooryard in
i An sued em all for when again.
= "Abe Peters has vanished from Lonesome Lane;
Abe Peters Will
{ just where he is quartered 10 not know
But It's safe reckon snow
Old-Abe-Petersr'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

So1ffe eafn, LET'S dig out Peters,"
an some said. mo: let him
o."
They argued DER the matter till
the week was on the wane,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
HERlHsrOH'S NEW CHuRCR.
PrssbytsrlanS Have Dedicated Hand
some EdiflOe.

l
The PresbyterianS Of HvrlngtoE
have just dediCAtsd handsome new
church costing $500. The building,
brick structure. furnace heated and
lighted BY electricity, comprising q
vestibule, auditorium, Sunday school
room and pastor'S study u up TO
date; the interior woodwork 10 Of
dark oak elegantly polished. The
pulpit and choir roStrum iS elevated
about three ieet above the floor. and
will be furnished with an alter railing
Of polished brass hung with tApiStry,
The circular high backed pewS are Of
dark oak handsomely finished, and
the entire floor 10 covered with two
toned green brussels carpet. The
elegant stained glass windows with
their varied soft shades give . quaint
cathedral effect that 10 In keeping
with the dignity Of the edi6ce. The
auditorium will comfortably set
three hundred, while the Sunday
school room will accommodate OF
least one hundred more. The pas
tors study 10 the left Of the roSFum
Il about 16xls end will assuredly be
desIrsable quarters ioF IhO purpose
designed. TheFe is . modiOus
basement which will be csmentsd and
cslled, work will begIu At once and
when completed there will be- .
kitchen, pantry, and . large diuIng
room, lighted and ventilated, making
an ideal place for the work Of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Rev. Dr.. Blaynsy delivered the
dedication sermon. The Times says
Of II; "Dr. Blaynsys sermon on
the text "seek Ys tha Lord where
He may bs found" outlined under
the sub-tsxtS "ApprshOnSIOu, APP
probation and Approach" was .
Of thought and orAtOry, |
and held the undivided interest Of
Ihe sudisnce during lie delivery"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
F. r. Potter Meets Death
in Street Car Smash.

n r. po.... a. ..v..., -.
...oh.r !, m. .,,.,- N
.,,,.r, ,..,....,..'- ~. .,,,.. W
=. Civ s..,r,.. ,,a..,... ~ S 4. : 80. -.
NJ ..cIa.,. 8. n. M. y ~ s....', $3.50
on the Twelfth street lIna ~ As,
years. He was crushed bv 4 oollis,o,
of bic own car with ano.ber Will,
changing the trolley for . ra.urn M
at the end Of the line.
.Tohn r.o,.on. A.. no,o.,,.. !, =.
No. soo ,h,ch or..h.d ,a,a ~ q. u,
,,.na,,r :. ~. 49,, -. :. 49, - ~ ~
had both leOs orushad halo- ,hs Ln.. ,.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Thursday night q telephone messag
from Kansas City told Of the death o
Mrs. @. n. Pattison 10 an automobile
accident. The news spread rapidly
and has casta deep sorrow over thu
many friends Of the family In thlI
community. The story Of the acCi'
dent as told BY the Kansas City
papers is:
A big touring motor car owned By
o. h. Pattisou, president Of the
Banksrs' Trust company. In which
Mr.. Pattison, Mrs. Pattison, theiE
daughter Eloiss, II years old. and L.
A. Phillips, the chauffeur, we're riding,
was struck BY west bound Electric
park or On Fifth siFset between Har-
rison and osmPbslI streets at II
O'Clock last night. A moment later
an east bound oar struck the machine.
The motor car was overturned and
Mrs. Pattlson was thrown out. Her
bead struck the pavement, iracturing
the skull. She died without regain
ing consciousness.
After the collision the gasoline tank
Of the motor car exploded and the car
caught FIRE. The electric car was
crowded With passenger returning
from the park. The wreck, the sx'
pIoslon and FIRE caused panic among
che passengers Of the street car. The
automobile was knocked part way
across the east bound car track. An
east bound park oar speeding along .
moment later crashed into the burn
ing wreckAgs. The electric car was
knocked from the track and the lights
sxtinguIshsd. Many PersOns jumped
and were eighty hurt.
The automobile was being driven at
q rapid rate along the north side Of
Firth street. It drew up along aide
Of the electric carand for block or
two kept pacs with it. Then the
motor car grsdually forged ahead Of
the car. Ths ehsuasur began grad
ually 70 turn onto the trask shsad Of
ths electric oar. The front platform
Of tie electric oar was crowded with
passengers and they watched the rsos
ss.sosa the automobile aud the cleo
trio osr. The chauffeur aid not gss
he car clear Of ths Slsotrio srnok.
Ths isadsr Of The strost esr oaugAi
tts r,ar vhssl Of thS motor oar and
tnfusd q q right snglss asross ibe
car irnckl dirseily n Ne path q NE
css. hs nonsni Ne oraaA eans.
Mrs. Plitlsun ed hsE tanghiag
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
Mrs. G. II. Pattison
Killed in Auto Wreck.

were riding in the tonneau Of th
motor car. Mrs. Pattison was throw
to the pavement and lay where sh'
had fallen.
Eloise Pattison, Mr.. Pattison and
Phillips, the chauffer, were thrown
out onto the car track, but scrambled
out Of danger and beyond q few
bruises were unhurt.
The glass in the front vestibule Of
the electric car was shattered. Then
the gasoline tank Of the automobile
exploded and the automobile took fire
and began to burn. The crash Of
glass, the explosion and the flames
which shot up caused stampede on
the slsctric esr. Men and women
rushed from their seats and became
jAmmsd IN the aisle in their frantic
haste to eScsps. Many jumped from
the windows. A minute later IN east
bound electric oar crashed into the
hurn,no .u.omob,la and . saoons
D.nIo eu.ued.
The first intlmAtlOn that Mr.. Patti
49, \. ~ =. ..,s Ss.. -. - -" ~.
..,. W., = go 49,. -.
s.,0p, ~. .., s..s u.,.s 80
u.un'o. = 'Ns ~ '''' "OA
'Ou''
Wnon asked 70 state now the aoci-
osns OoOuttsu' -. '.''On "A'
no'' ~ ss.'A..u ~ . '- - !.
no 'Oa"lAOn 70 'alA .OOa. NJ no
sAlo' iOI Ai : .nOw w wHS m'y -
ss.u. ~ aO' ~. .I.' =. ~
:. alaOn =, Du' n's !u's 's1l-su .aA'
= = serious. ~ ~ az. "ns'n't
Ot nO' 'os VS. O-O'y Aul
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
RLOWRR THrRVRs ABROAD.
Lawn of Thomas humble Devastated
by Vandalh.

Early this morning some one en-
tered the yard oi Thomas Humble on
West Fourth street and dug about 30
geraniums from the plant beds On the
lawn. The marks Of woman'S shoe
small with high heel, Indicated that ;
woman was guilty Of toe disgracsful
deed and II evidence can be secured
prosecution viii follow. The iowsFs
were choice ones, having been sent 70
Miss Humble BY her sls.srin Illinois
and IL seems incredible that any one
could bs 90 unprIncIpIsd 90 to steal
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

took them to Topeka. later for year
% New York City; then thsy returned
70 the west and have for two years 70
sided In Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pattison with their two ohildsD, Eloiss
and Donald, had returned on Wsdnes-
day from thres wesks' trip to New
York. Only four months ago they
completed and occupied . new resi-.
dence, at 4Ss6 Warwick boulevarde,
one Of the hsodsomest dwellings 10
Kansas City. In 1t and its sppoint-
ments the wife and mother found
much jpy but fate took her from It to
the "house not made BY hands"
Mrs. Pattison's home aud her family
we're her hearts devotion. All the
years Of young wifehood spent In this
pity were years Of planning and work
ing for their happiness. A helpmate
10 the truest sense Of the word, hand
40 hand with her husband she assist
cd in bringing success to their house-
bold and rejoiced in It only that It
brought opportunity for more useful
years and happier experiences. Her
gentle womsnliness and her tender
'sympAthy made her beloved BY q
wide circle Of friends while her sweet
generosity aud charity won her the
esteem Of every acquaintance. AZ
she grew Into the affections Of those
who knew her here, so did she In her
new home and fearful sorrow was
widely felt At the sad fate which took
her from earth.
The world 10 better for her having
lived; her family will ever cherish the
sweet memory Of . noble life; her
friends will carry with them picture
oi womanly grace and Christian help
tulusss-theSe are the jewels in her
memorial, and what better may be de-
piFsdP It is much to have lived to
such purpose and to be mOurned with
such heartfelt sincerity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

| five.ka stone was crushed out ol
the setting.
! The police iEbsted thescraNs cl
\ both naFs and took thsn1 VI police
headquarters. g. q. Palmer was the
motorman and Henry Enlke the con.
ductor on the westbonnd car. W. 0.
Rice. motorman, and J. n. Snyder,
conductor, were In charge Of the east
bound car. They are being held.
The Psttisons drove to Electric
park early In the evening. They
spent the evening there and were re-
turning home whom the accident hap
psned. The Psttisons live OF 4SS6
Warwick boulevard.
Leo q. Phillips, the chauffeur, said
II was not running the machine very
fast, but as was on the wrong side
Of the car attempted to get on the
other side. The rail Of the opposite
track held the machine back and
when l tried to turn ln front oi the
oar the tire either came Of Or blew
up. That threw me In front of the
two cars. The folks had oil been
thrown ont when the auto blew up.
Henry Emke, motorman Of the
westbound car said; "rhe machine
camo alongside Of my oar. bat never
got far enough ahead for me to see
anyone but the driver. Ny car
never struck his machine. As he ct.
tempted to cross In front Of me, the
eaStbound car came up and striking |
the back part Of the machine threw
1t against the front Of my car, crush
ing the vestibuls Of my oar. 1 Was
Ooasting down the hill toward HArri- |
son street and wss not going over
twelve miles an hour"
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
q. Pattlson we're held at the home 10 |
Kansas City st 2 p. m. Saturday. Rev.
J.D.RIchsyOf St. Paul's church Oficist-
ing. The body was placed in the re-
oslNng vsalt ct ElmWood cemetery,
Kansas City. Those at the service
from this county we're John Dswar
and Katherine Dswsr Of Solomon.
father and sister Of Mrs. Pattlson;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Harris Of Solo
mon; G. A. Rogers, Misses Msuds and
Myra Rogers end Mrs. Q. n Hsrgsr
Of Abilene.
Nellie DswsF PattlsOn was born 81
Pleasant Hill. No. Nay 10, 1871; shs
died Juus IS. 1905. being IItils more
than Ss years Of ags. WHEN . ohild
she cane with hsE psrsuss TO Solomon
Whsrs n isSs Shs nsrrisd Ne. PstH-
Iou, then cashier oi ths soIonoa bank.
A YssF sftsr hs vas sPpsls,sd dsputy
Dousty treasurer Esd thsY moved 70
Ahilsns villa ~ thslr hons uutil ID
I've ysars sgo. Burlssss laisrssis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
Mrs.. 4. A. Hsxs. Married.

Mrs. Frank Baker Hayes Of Absr-
deem, Wash, was married at Portland,
Oregon, last Wednesday to W. J. Pat
tsrSOu, cashier and mauager Of the
Aberdeen baak. Of which Mrs. Hayes
is q principal owner. They will re-
side in Aberdeen after . short we'd
ding trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

were then too close to stop with the
hand brakes.
The vestibules were telssCoped aud
Potter, who was standing on the
ground, was caught between them
and crushed into shapeless mass.
II was almost al hour before they
could diSeugage the body.
Lotion was also pinned between the
heavy timbers OF the broken vsstibnle
and was not taken out OF the wreck
until GAO O'Clock, when DR.. Castelar,
arrived with police ambulAnce.
After receiving a stimulaDt, he was
taken 10 the hospital.
81 was not going atA high rate Of
speed" said Lotion after he had been
taken out, ''snd the track was prac-
tically level. There was slight
grade about two blocks from the place,
but the track was level at the switch.
| knew that with the cir brakes 7
could stop with ease when within .
few yards Of the car ahead Of me.
II found, however, that when | ap-
piled the cir II WAS turned Of and
there was not enough pressure 10 the
tanks to make II effective. II was
then too late to operate the hand
brake"
Funeral services were held In KAN
sas City Sunday afternoon. A wife
aud daughter are left; two brothers
live Ia Pennsylvania.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
Dickinson Co. Wheat
Worth Million Dollars.

.
Dickinson the wheat is aS good as on
the bottoms and North DiCkinson 10
said to have . crop above the average
Oats will make good average crop
and corn though late and small even
and will come on eli right IL the sum
mer Is sufiiClensly moist.
Altogether the county is 10 excel
lent condition and will have crop
return that will continue our pros
Perity and bank deposits.
The acreage Of the several town
ships is given below. Garfield has
not yet reported but II is aPprOxi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21


Last year Dickinson county wheat
averaged II bushels to the acre on
100. 900 acres cut, total Of 1,7O0, 600
bushels. It sold for sl,OOO.OOO. The
Indications are that this years crop
will be practically 90 good, at least
10000 bushels worth q million
dollars.
The reports from the bOttomland
farms are exceptionally good. The
stand u even and heavy and the heads
we'll filed. The uPlAndS are also in
much better condition than many
have supposed. In most Of South
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

The Sun says; Dr.. BIAyney 10 . man
Of ripe experience and much study.
His disCOursss sre marked BY scholar
y logic and convincing argument.
On this occasion bic theme tended 70
show that the search for God among
the works OF nature revealed but one
side Of His wondrous beinR.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

Mrs. Noble Prentls visited the
normal this morniug. She gave .
pleasing talk to the teachers aud
urged the teSChIng Of Kansas history
IL all the public SchOoIs Of Kansss.
Several new students enrolled in
institute this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
DiokinSVn County Farm Involved.

The supreme court Saturday In .
decision returnsd to Henry Franklin
HE farm In Dickinson county. Frank
lin's son, Henry, vas convicted Of e.
tempted robbery The father swent
on his SOnd. and the yOung man went
70 Texas. The bond was declared
forfeited and FrAnkIIB's farm WAS
seized. Young Franklin when be
learned the situation, returned 70
Rush county, where the crims VAS
committed, and surrendered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21
Normal NOtes.

The rain last night not only. helped
the crops but 1t helped the normal
students as we'll. 1t was surprising
70 see hO refreshed they looked this
aaprning.
apt. Alysr'S physiology OIsss a.
serted him the first week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-21

GssssOus showers isll in thls vioib-
lty Sunday svpaing ssd today hss
ben drisaly. Il Aas GEsaily hslPsd
thlnga sous Psris oi ths soaaiy
wors nos uc,rtsasd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-31
ALL OFT or SIGHT
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-31

stu'ter clever and vel .roun fa''3c
is. In great distress Ne had 5e.r
married only 'av tsgs but n.
demon - t'srort haf already b-0F er
'01sa between t.r and bis a'fs TIE
reason ass r1' fs- '0 seek Th-Juiua
- fIs .prar rs-rlr.s 1sr. d.sp.syef
broad chest decorated vith the
names 9' al 'ta iamFe's uh0n b.
BAD ever made love 10 Ny vlfe
De- sa. -f0r' mili 80 much about
these H'''a James and Annies an
Nars t1' these big Hsunahs snt
Do-o'hrs sri Avs'hss are driving hsr
raf
Wrh 'rr-a ~ 'uU q his magic
rrat.e E1rrts' sent tao James spin
t.r- -usT In'0 large blue svd greer
'-cz With bi00drei ewes. Two AnLiss
i-.1 . 'sroei01s DRAGON in no, pgrs1l'
- q niger baby three MANS into q
-'arF ard rei bull ro-inE and tossing
ar oif nan = great big Agatha into
s.upsr5ors h'1s and green rattle
snske an "Oii Rose Forever into =
"a Bf-f shire hoE and a big 4 ! ovs
Oh Pose" into . duck ana drake
While the rest ~ he names he co,
cred ri'h portrait of ne sailor
siss n-so- telegraph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-31

Tte Elm u 'he refDrms- lu srhooi
srt college athletics should Do clearly
srf directly The bet'srmsnt - o1nii-
tons not the srtirpation . the love
J' combat which is inheren, In the na p
tIre - msnkInt The notion that
hard general work. resulting IN full
muscular development saps vitality.
vassens the organs and is a uezrylng
inn us 20 The individual e. ~ lllogi-
o., hardly 70 deserve an answer. re-
m1r. the Boston Post But some per
sons believe this snch should pity
the Wild animals that. guided only By
an instructive physiological need. run.
ium7. prrzue and wresile with one an.
o.h-r thereby using and Developing
FULLY Their whole bodies