davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Continued from fourth page.

t1d Sedevick, rising. sauntered along
With him 10 the gun on the right As the
troops rose 10 move 10 the right Confed-
rste sharpshooters and others opened
Erinkling fire and bullets vhistled past.
some Of the men lodged. whereupon the
general chided them laughingly. Cen
gsl. lodged shell once, and If hadn't
would have taken my head off. ! be-
lsye in lodging said one Of them.
Thereupon Sedgwick laughed again, and
remarked: They couldn't hit an elephant
4, that distance
Again there was the same shrin whistle.
dull. heavy stroke interrupted the con-
wrsstion. and as McNahon was about 10
say something the general turned his face
toward him. 4 little fountain Of blood
vas squirting from his left check just be
low the eve lie fell, and IN few mo-
rents Uncle John" Sedgwick, the be-
loved and one Of the most dependao be
generals in the Army of the Potomac, was
dead lie was Immediately succeeded by
General Horatio c. Wright. his choice as
lis successor. i'm Command Of the 9th Corps.
-Four small rivers rise I'm the neighbor-
iood o. Srottsylvania, which, flowing TO-
ttiheT. form the Mattapony River. They
% named in order from the south toward
he north. Mat Ia Pc and Ny. the sylla-
Is OF the name Of the river which carries
/ ~tl- currents into the York. The 20 Winds
! q a des Jltory scmi-circlc. having the Spott-
/ F'yania Courthouse as centre. The Con
/ toeratcs erected massive works swinging
1 an irregular semi-circle from the BLOCK
I8se Bridge over the 20 on the left TO
1 BELLS Bridge over the same river on the
tRhi. following the Courthouse Road I'D
neral line. and providing Lee with an ~
Eclre between the river and the works
.aped Ike an elliptical wagon spring un-
/ 'aiened by any weight. The works In
i tont were hidden almost everywhere by a
Frgbby growth Of brush. Rough raYines
ihsled with vines made access 10 the
PASSWORDS diffcult.
Projecting from the north side Of the line
4 n nearly a mile. shaped like the first joint
g a Giant thumb. was a salient sometimes
a-sd after the name Of the man whose
70 and one-half story farm house stood
Win N-NcCool, and frequently, the
Woody angle" Upon its parapets and
'iain lis confines hand-to-hand fighting IN
D. VAR reached high water mark. This
Wuler point was included IN The works
s,'u2e il was good position for artillery
70 Il IN Tho possession Of the enemy por-
/ Of the line would be seriously threat
20 line OF works IN the rear was
1 e o. and a portion constructed. II was
siosi this formidable defensive line Of
-eStt car'hWork and brave men that
Fltrs. Grant proposed 10 "catspult'' his
-N~ believing that. II broken his aim
pug be- more than Lalf attained.
4 Hlen HancOck's corps came up on the
4 nhs Of Ma" g. its gallant commander
s'sed over the 20 on the flank OF Lees
was completely cnfladiug them. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

diameter being hewn down in this way.
Tho trenches were So filed with bodies OF
the dead and wounded that on more than
enc occasion il was necessary 10 'lea'
them out IN order 10 make way Tor inc
lighters Thus It went on all through the
dull. rainy day from the moment the hrst
gray light showed through the eastern
tree tons until II had faded into the dark
ness of night When night fell however
the angle was IN the possession OF inc
Union troops. and the Confedcrates alan
Goned II AT midnight.
one OF the unusual incidents Of the day
was the charge OF battery. said to be the
only incident Of its kind in the course OF
the war. with the possible exception OF a
section Of Browns Rhode Island Battery.
for which the claim has been made that
II did the same thing in the course OF the
day.
After Hancock had ceen repealed at the
second line, the 9Th Corps. Upton's brigade
IN advance, was ordered forward to assist
by an attack on the west side OF the
angle. Upon reaching the breas,works,
one OF the participants afterward wrote.
"the confederates for a few minutes had
the advantage Of us. and made good use
Of their rifles our men went down by
the score. all the artillery horses were
down: the gallant Upton was the only
mounted officer in sight. Hat IN hand, he
bravely cheered his men and begged them
10 hold this point All OF his staff had
been either killed. WoUnded or dsmountcd.
AT this moment and while the open
IN ~ No ('1nfaIGrgTp work .
was choked with troops n section Of Bat
terry G.. 5th United States Artillery. under
Lieutenant Richard Metcalf. was brought
into action. and increased the carnage by
opening at short range with double charges
Of canister. This staggered the apparently
cxultant enemy. In the maze OF the mo-
ment these guns were run up by hand close
to the famous Angle and fred again and
again. and they were abandoned only when
an the drivers and cannoneers had fallen.
The two brass pieces, cut and hacked by
the bullets Of both antagonists. lay uE-
worked. with their muzzles projecting over
the cnemys works ana their wheels half
sunk i'm the mud. Between the lines and
near at hand lay the horses OF these guns.
completely riddled The dead and wounded
we're torn 10 pieces ny the canister az u
swept the ground where they had fallen.
The mud was half way to our knees and
by our constant movement the fallen were
almost buried at our feet
The fghting at the Bloody Angle was
not the only lighting Of the day Warren
tried 10 accomplish something by assault
ing on the right, but was repulsed. Burn
,lde. On the left. also made an energetic
attack but after carrying Early's en-
t-enchments was forced back by troops
which were rushed up The losses for the
day were about C.oJ0 killed and wounded.
Hancock losins more than 1000. Warren
and Wright about ! 90 each and Burnside
something less than ?ooo. II has been esu-
mated that the Confederate loss vas be
tween 900 aud 1000. As this included the
captured end missing the loss in killed and
nounled apparently was about the same as
trat OF the Union army.
General Grant now proposed 70 attack
Lees left. and with this in view he moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Continued from second page.

room mirrors with the strange hat that
he has been introduced TO, but isn't at
home with as yet.
'Women's hats this year will be very
big and very small declares Fifth
avenue ,nillner who declines to be quoted.
The season is young as yet and she doesn't
want 20 make any had guesses. The
smaller models will as a rule have very
tall crowns. Other models will be trimmed
with the heads and tails of animals
rabbits and other beasts OF the forest
one freak STYLE that We are showing ts
the crognless hat. Here il is-you VIII
see that the folds OF velvet run UP to a
certain point, where they pause and leave
the crown entirely open. Why should
crown be open? All, there you have me!
! can only answer that IL is for the same
reason that they put belts around the
skirts not so long ago 10 prevent women
walking i'm comfort-Paris has said that IL
should he thus
Tall hats roohcss ones and hats trimmed
with the heads OF animals! There Is food
for fearful speculation. The heads used
in trimming have so far been confined to
such things as rabbits. owls and foxes.
uut once n styio has started there IS no
such thing "a applying artificial brakes.
We may expeC; lion heads. tiger busts and
bulldog faces II would be a symbolic
and pretty fashion for girls to begin wear
ing effigies Of their most esteemed men
acquaintance as a decoration for their
new bonnets Only a suggestion, Of
course.
In addition TO the above, know ye that:
The shifting waist line has risen again
and is spending the season just under
women's srmpts.
Boero and Elton Jackets have slipped
through the gate agan-those are the
ones you see the girls wearing which look
as though they had forgotten to stick the
waist part OF TER costumes into their
skirt tops.
Mems shirts VIII be worn inside the
trousers, as usual.
The loose panels. as they call the tails
that women are wearing on the backs and
fronts Of skirts, are also to offend our eyes
for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

But. taking Il all in all about tho worst
thing the fashion makers have brought out
for the season IL the extra, overeXag-
gerated ulster. London may he innocent
Of that derby with the racetrack brim,
but IL can't furnish an alib for the ulster
crime.
It is a sexless overcoat style. About the
only difference is that the modes Tor
women have a few more buttons than
those for men. They are made Of extra
heavy cloth and are equipped with a PAIR
of remarkable sleeves that begin some
where near the waist and curve out 10 the
, wrists. on the general principle or the
wings Of the wombat The shoulders are
perfectly round and impart TO the woarer
that refined bowed -by-age- back. which
coupled with the ingrowing stomach erect
tends to mark the man who is up 10 the
scratch on the dressing thing.
The principal excuse they make for the
exaggerated ulster is that In England II
is worn exclusively in the country. and
that II is very easy to get into and ont or.
II is entirely possible to get the hands
out Of the sleeves without unhuttoning the
ulster. though just why any one would
wish 10 do this and what could be done
with the hands i'm ,his position ia yet 10
be discovered These also are fuzzy. and
come i'm about any shade of green. brown
and gray that YOU would Least expect.
one can't get out Of the subject Of fall
styles without slipping a bit Of commen-
datory comment 70 the prevailing mode
IN rah-rah boys All Of rs remember
could we ever forget the college man or
the past HIS shoulder padding required
as much cotton felt as a compressed mat
tress. His trousers We're Of the extreme
reg. They bulged at the top and the
bolton had 2 generous reef to expose IN
an its glory pair Of rainbow socks. The
lat naunted q brim that a ny couldn't
have walked aroaud with any degree Of
safety. and 10 make the feat more danger
Gus for any insect that might want 10 Try
steeplechase Grips were put into the brim
edge. College style shoes were studded
with harness buckles, and-oh. we'll you
know the type.
Look at the seasons style in this same
grade of young man lie has run in just
the opposite direction. To he regular
college lad in the year 1911 one must be a
conservative dresser. There is to be little
II any, padding in the shoulders. The
fabrics-don't forget this-must be fuzzy.
No moro of those long, tight backed coats
that had to be held out Of the mud on
rainy days-tpe sacks arc shorter even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

y. WHERE NOW!
~ you sniIy Friend-My dear. I dare
{'u mss. no eor1fort n the thought thot
@te. 'oVr husband hsppy while he
r.;'ira -" net reailzine the dousle
'''f ls,. nsr SIZES, lndeedi
y" IN heaven until he died.
The sketch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE
ON EDUCATIONAL WORK
Conference is Held With Y.
M. G. A. Board.
Preparations Are Being Made For the
Advancement of the Educational
Department Of the Local Assoc
citation.

Following banquet AT o'clock
in the Y. NJ. 9. A., Monday evening.
he members of the board of trus-
tees held a conference with the edu-
'ational committee of the association
md Robert Il. Hill. secretary of the
international committee of the Y. NJ
~. A.. and matters pertaining 20 the
educational side of the Y. NJ. g. A
we're discussed, preparatory TO the
opening of the night school next fan.
Plans were made for the Advancement
Of this work
After the conference, Mr. Hin de-
livered an illustrated lecture I'm tho
auditorium Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. on the
subject, Brains and Dollars" Mr..
liill threw $50 pictures on the screen.
illustrating the work (which the edu-
cational committee has accomplished
in other cities.
This morning. Secretary L. a. Kaur-
man, Of the local association, and
Mr.. Hin visited a number Of the man
ufacturing plants i'm the city i'm order
to ascertain the field in which the
educational department of the local Y.
NJ. c. A. could work to advantage. Mr.
Hilrs visit TO the city has been very
beneficial to the members ofthe local
institution ana to the people I'm tht
city who are interested i'm this work
He left this afternoon for Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
TRAMPS FIRE BARN
NEAR CALEDONIA
Become Angry When Ordered out of
Place.


What Is believed TO have been the
gratiiication of suddenly aroused
grievance resulted in fire which de
stroyed the barn on the farm of "Sr
MattoS, about two miles west of Gale.
donia. Monday evening. About s
o'clock two tramps were discovered IN
the barn and Mattox ordered them
out After watching them depart
down the railroad track, he returned
TO the house and within half hour
his barn was in flames
1t Is believed that the men waited
until they saw the Mattox family re-.
tire for the night and then came back
to set fire TO the barn. MattoX has 4
good description OF the fellows am
the local police have been notified I,
he on the lookout for them. Th'
horse either escaped or the incendiar
les turned It out before the barn wa
fired
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Monday afternoon was guest day
for the members of the Research club
who. with their friends. were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. V. Will
son on south Prospect street.
The program Of the afternoon.
which was prepared by the executive
committee, was very interesting, and
was given as follows: Toast, by Mark
Twain, given by Mrs. T. r. Day Fol-
lowing this. Mrs clyde Reymor ia
vored the ladies' with a vocal solo
which was insistently encored. "a
Trip to California" was the subject
most Interestingly discussed by Mrs
W. n. Jones. A violin and piano duet
"Humoresque," by Dvorak, was then
rendered by Misses Clara Lefrler and
Edna Schaffner. a very interesting
history of the Research club was
given at this time by Mrs. S. l.. Leeka
Another duet by Miss Leffler and Miss
Schaffner was given following this
number. The distribution of the pro
grams for next year was then mad-
and the formal program was ended.
A social hour followed, during which
the social committee. consisting of
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Robert Pohler and
Mrs. Ben Jacoby, served dainty
lunch. The rooms were very prettily
decorated with flowers.
Guests of the club were Mesdames
Charles Leffler. J. w. Jacoby, ID. II,
Harvey, John ovens, Ben Leavens'
W. NJ. Tracy. Roy Jacoby. Charles
Turner, Roy Rice, w. Bell, Weston
Helwig. w. j. Grills, j. NJ. Tucker
Charles Wiant. W. H. Hunt, Charles
King. Edward Wilson, John Jacoby,
Frank King. j. w, Thew, ]. w. Brun-
SKIN, B. L. Culp, b. l.. Wallace and
Mrs. Friel, Misses Edna Schanner
| Clara Leffler and Blanche Rhodes.
This was the last meeting of the
club this season until next October
when the club viii meet on the flrsi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

Sheriff Stark and Clerk Of Courts
Klinefelter today drew from the jury
wheel the names Of the grand and
petit jurors for the May term Of the
court OF common pleas. They are as
follows:
Grand-F J. Burbaugh, Michael
Wadden, ]. 3. Conley. Jacob Kern.
Phillip Dutt. Henry Roesch. James
Barlts. G. r Galley, j. w Kennedy.
Thomas Wadsworth. Edward Fergus
E. NJ. Stockwell A. d. Carey, David
Deitsch, Martin j. Burke. All are
farmers but two
Petit G. Maloney. II. II. Trey.
w. H. Warrington. Charles Saiter. j.
H. Deal, Hiram Foos, John Bricker.
=. w Fetter ] y. Tsler, w p Muir
ply c. NJ. Boynton. George Blum j.
w. Thew. r. T.. Buzzard, ]. r. Frame.
George Gounther. Carl Ramroth. j.
u. Gllispie, Daniel Yake and Jacob
Tron Six Of these reside in the coun-
try and the remainder IN Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
BRIEF MENTION

n y
marriage license has been issued
to Charles Rappold and Miss Rose
B. knight.
The civil action OF William Mont
gomery against William Hunt in Jus.
tice Gompf's court was dismissed to-
doy az the costs of the plaintiff.
a marriage license has been issucl
to Harry Bolander and Miss Minnie
Carrf
PfJ. Monahan, of this city. an os.
slstant In Attorney General Hogon,s
onice In Columbus, came up from
columbus today as a witness I'm the
thatcher will case. now on in the com
mon pleas court
County Commissioner Henry seite,,
VIII make his home in this CITY d,r-
ing his term OF office and hns rented
the John Berringer property on south
Prospect street for that purpose. He
VIII move his household goods from
the farm In Pleasant township, Thurs
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

and Mrs. Camp came tu Marion to
make their home. Here the deceased
Jnitcd with the Christian church in
which she remained am active work
er up until the time of her illness.
She was also a member of the lo-
al Wuman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Beside the husband. four children
survive to mourn the loss Of the
dear wife ana mother They are:
q. t., w. r.. E. j. Camp and
Mrs. Daisy Sechrist an of this
city.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock
in the Central Christian church, con
Quoted by Rev. l.. T. Mercer. of Al
lance Ohio. Interment will be made
in the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
No secret seryIce onerntIycs.

Washington, April 25.-Indignant
denials Of the statement that secret
service operatives had worked with
Detective Burns on the Mcnamara
case was today made by Chief of the
Secret Service Wilkie.
81 can't understand" he said, "how
it happened that such free use was
made OF the name of the secret SER
vice The same thing happened be-
fore when Burns was investigating
the San Francisco graft cases. It
was absolutely untrue then and II is
absolutely untrue now that the secret
service had anything to do with any
of Burns cases"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
SUN THEATER TO
OPEN ITS DOORS
Plays VIII Begin Again on Next
Thursday.

Manager Lee announced today thai
the sun theater will open its door,
Thursday The theater has been
thoroughly cleansed and fumigated
since 1t has been closed, and all dan.
ger OF contracting disease by conta
gion has been entirely removed. Tho
opening production will be one of the
best ever given before Marion pub.
lie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
MRS. w. B C AMP
DIES MONDAY
Well known Marion Lady Passes
Away.

Monday afternoon, at ESQ o'clock
Mrs. Lulu Camp, wife of w. b,
Camp died at her home on Trey
avenue as the result Of six weeks
Illness with pneumonia
Mrs Camp was born December
End 1851 in Kentucky, the daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand john
son. In later life. she moved 70
Springfield Missouri with her par
ems where she met ana was united
IN marriage with Mr. Camp on Feb
ruary 10th 1873. In the year 1881, Mr..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
.HANDSHY AND
. SON SUCCESSFUL
GAINESVILLE Firm Awarded
Building Contract.
TWENTY-FOUR BIDS PRESENTED
Two Toledo Firms Are Civ
en- Other Contracts.

Board OF Education Holds Import
ant Meeting Monday Night-Con-
tract Ready to he Signed for Free
tion of the Two New Buildings.
Commencement Orator Secured.
Other Business Attended to.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

Place your nre insurance with Me-
Colley n Warrington. Huber block.
Phone L-1GSS. Next door to the
Wireless Telegraphy
1-31-tu-Eat n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
DRAWN "
FOR MAY TERM
Selected For Duty in Com
mon Pleas Court.
THATCHER WILL CASE ON
An Action to Set Aside the
Document.

Clyde ID. super, nm Infant, Is Held Ia
Have Held Property In Trust For
His Father In Rather Unusual
Casc--Evans Lime and stone COM
pany Files u Petition Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
Monday.

The meeting of the Modern EN-
broldery club which was to have
been held Wednesday afternoon. has
been postponed until two weeks from
tomorrow, when It will meet with
Mrs. David Martin of East Center
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

The average cost of telephone eX-
change maintenance is said to be
much greater under Government own
ershlp than by private corporation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
LODGE NOTES y

A welf attended meeting Of Kos
ciusko lodge No. 5s !. o. O. r. was
held Monday evening but nothing
other than routine business was trans
acted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25
Wash Those Pimples Off.

Use D, D. d. that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First drops
take away that awful burning itch,
cleanse the skin--wash away every
pimple-eyery impurity, Nothing like
d. d, d. for the complexion.
Get 25c trial bottle today,-worth
ten times its cost to have a bottle in
the house. At any rate, drop into our
store TO talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription.
Schmidt and Co.'s Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

You can buy one or more pies al
me Busy Bee. Assorted kinds
4-24-et
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

Routine business was transacted at
a we'll attended meeting Of the Home
Guards held Monday evening.
The regular meeting Of Canby TEN
pie Pythian Sisters. was largely at
tended Monday evening and consider
able routine business was transacted.
Arrangements for attending the
Grand lodge meeting to be held In
Hamilton, Ohio in June. We're also
discussed.
The degree team Of the local lodge
has been highly honored by being
chosen from all the other teams of
the state TO put on the work during
the grand lodge meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

Miss Nellie Bain was hostess To the
members Of the Elite club at her home
on Windsor street. Monday evening.
The evening was spent in work on
embroidery and fancy sewing. and
music and social chat made the hours
pass very pleasantly. Refreshments
were served at the close of the sewing
season.
In two weeks. Miss Iva Campbell
viii receive the club at her home on
south Prospect street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

The matter OF John w super
against clyde d. super his infant
son. wherein the father decided a piece
OF property TO the son under the inn
preston that he could sell II when
he desired. has been settled by court
decree in which the title of the son Is
uuieted and Is vested In the father
1t was held that the child held the
property Ia trust for the father
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

The Stitchers club met with Miss
Hazel Styer at her home on Leader
street Monday evening. and spent a
very enjoyable time with embroidery
work and sewing. Several hours of
social chat were spent by the young
ladies, and light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
In two weeks. Miss Irene Neatly viii
receive the club at her homo on sill
yer street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

A rather interesting will case Is
being tried IN the court of common
pleas today. Judge w. 70.
sconell presiding. This s the mat
ter of Ned u. Thatchcr against
Francis Il. Croslcy and Others in
which the plaintiff seeks to have set
aside q will made by his father. the
late Dr. j. w Thatcher. and admit
ted to prohats, in which some proper
ty was bequeathed TO parties Other
than the heirs at law. The plaintiff
claims that the will was made while
the maker was Of unsound mind
The will, as admitted 10 probate. was
badly mutiatcd.
Attorneys Copeland & Bartram
and Crissinger e CUTLERY represent
the plaintiff and T. b. Natter, Of
Mt Giload and John H. Clark, of
this city. the defendants,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-25

Through ith attorneys Copeland y
Bartram. Tho John Evans Lime AMI
stone company has filed q petition
in the court pf common pleas against
Albert t. Hancock, claiming Al3.A
with interest at six per cent from
December 8, 1908 on an account.