davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

SrG6t af Gpnet. Ssnou9 og Wan.
bog BEN 21be og 22be Sltlt gif Der
ct poloiomt Soroenpeir oper SnterS.
balen. Saa @oie bIep, iom tioligere
meooelt / ~Boiten", @etient / San-
oelsforeningen Sans Seimoal HAT
libel at Spnet. San bar, forteQer
"&riitiattsianbs Sioenbe" gaat rb for
at fife alene, % ingen fan berfor H.
bporlebes lllpffen ifebe. 9ogen 5olf,
iom Ell Sio for Soroenpeirets ITO
brub, roeoe forbi paa Chen, bapbe
Jet bam Itaa paa ct Spaberg og fife.
9a be ienere efter Sorbenpeiret igien
fom neboDer, iaa oe, at ban iao iaa
un6erlig oerinoe. Se roeoe inb til
Stebet og fanot Seimbal Iiggenbe
beo. Ser bar ct Sui / Sobet og
&lGberne bar oppreone og ipio al
2pnet. Sen SoruIpffebe efterIaber
Jig Some og 3 9arn. Sra fIere Ste
Der omfring @pie melbes Der ligele.
bes ON S%pnnebilag. Iaa @aarben
Sfieseeitab, ca. 1 gtil fra @pie
Station, er en- SEQ brPbf, mems BEN
itoo i 5isiet. Spnet er gaaet inO
giennem 5issptnbuet og bar br9bt
Spret paa Steoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
8obe Shrer - Ii6en Silonno.

@obe SDrer - liben Silsans. -
Sra grepif meboeles ben 25oe SltIt:
gaa @runb at be itore Sragter er
Sprerne iteget ipRrt / oct iibite. Sor
Stprmpno betales optiI 100 ar. og
for Matroier 70 4r. pr. Waaneo.
Eiltrobs for oe sobe Sprer er BET
nanifeligt at opbrtpe Solf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
Sslanoif YartiiprUuanina.

HeDfiaoif meobeleS Den 25oe Suli:
SeIpitrnoigbeospartiet, Der beitaor
al ii Mseolemmer, er blepct ipr9ust.
RartietS raoitaIe Slsi, ire Wchlem.
mer, paaitaar at pore oct reite Selp.
acknowledgement OF bar ifriitIis no.
itsot De andre ipu Wieolemmcr iom
SnprIrhere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

Eeno ~EecorabsRofiens iii SIRsiuirge %
geuner I @GmleldHogi. - Iirsoags % 5re
0cgsa6aaceH iofier $3.50; 5reoaesne9apsu
cIeus Sl.c5 pr. @nr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
Scrrcgaarocn G%ifiloitrnp brGnot.

SerrcgaarSen Gifiloitrnp brrnSt.
Sra Hingiteb mebbeIeS Den 21oe
Suli: S WtiobugS peo 2.5ioen op.
itoo SID / Serregaaroen g%ifiIbstrup,
Der tilberer aammerberre garner.
8aarOen er bortforpagtet til 6or-
pagter 0ieIier. Sloen er opitoaet |
oct ipositIi9e Sisrne, og BET meuer,
ben ifpIoeS nogle Saonbperfere, men
intet pibes meo Sifterbeb enonu. $50.
peobpaningeu er reooet, ~lieeleoes err
en- Sunftiouprbolig og ct Tor Weie.
ribpgninger reobet, men isorigt
brGuote 2Gneerne % Soineltaloen,
iamt Ell ltor Gel @plsreolfober. Der
er inbebrpnot % Seite, 5 Eyre, 80
Spin og Spnfebunoeu. arcaturerne
bar paa Warfen. Ter bar asiureret
for 100000 Ser. / GanobpgningerneS
alminoeIige 9ranoioriifring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

Silialgs.-Gn @asmatine for
- 80 2ps, al Detroit Seating & 9isbtiHs
Sos 5abrtfota, 3en er liseiaa guo Tom M,
n,en oa ui bruser gpens Gas ul ben i9lges
for Sulooelen al bono ben tplter. Or pas.
ienoe for 8uttf eler 8ebpeliesbus. 3.
Nnunoieu Yubl. So, 9ecordb, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

Sanoaabnins.-Si uobpber tilfalss o.
8ebpggelie 100000 acres al bet aler beoite
Sarmlano, beItgseuhe mar Stone GATE lanSs
ben npe 9uluths Chicago Sroiiion uf 500.
Bdueu Nmeriias SlsoerlGno; | ben berpmte
Sac Court be G'Jieilles SnoiaRe RE ier patton
7iitritt; Iriisn ira S. til sl5 pr. Mere 2oa
le.:e &iltuar. Sor uGrmere uuoerretrins
"TRIP III A. Wise, Brentwood, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
gi belle Sanmarfs grcal or aoS

gf belle Sanmarfs grcal cr sobt
s Froccnt Sfog % T~Iautager inb.
taget til %foritmrsiig @eplantniug.
Tda @ornbolm er Ell Siettebel al
areuIet ifogbcporet, og rGiteu Ell lige
iaa itor gnbcI al Ireolet iubtar $50.
gene | SreorifSborg amt. Sorbolos.
bis ifogrige er euopioere ErGits OF
Iarbus gmtcr, bpor en- SttenoeoeI al
IreaIet er Sfog. 9e ifogintti9ite
@aue er Sisrring % Sbiiteb amter,
boor Sfogene finn oGffer goSt Ell IN
penbebel al IreaIet. If belle 2anoct
ca. 1900 Sogne er Inn 81 belt fog
lsie, mcn / mango al DC sprise no
gisr Sfogarealet gouife bit fun
nogle faa Senber 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

&anmabaneu. SSernbaneunoerie,
eeliens Sperilag / 1908 for Rauma.
baner, iom 8ane al 2ben &losie, LOO
paa 8,590,500 Ser. S 1910-t1
par StpreIienS Sperilag for en- at
lite &lasie paa 10,1S6,900 Ser, og
iaar er be naaet op til 12,t35,90O
Ser, eaer 3,545,400 Ser. mere ems
forl,eint, oa 9anen blep beIluttet for
fire gar iioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
Src nnac Iiacr Srnfnct. Sra Gil

UT HHGc FIgcr ochfncf. iyru SN'
feborg mebbeIes ben 26oe SSSuIi: Ere
unac bigger, iom bar o~niatte paa so.
tel "Suulis" oeo SimmeIbierat, err
/ aitcs orilfueoe peo 9aoning |
Sutlip. Zen enc er Sbora Sepien
al Sepitrllp ueb 6itrbcr. ben unoen
Gbriitine Senrifieu al SeiS peo
SpeiibGf, Gstre benboloSois al go.
cISmanb Chr. Seplen / Sepitrup %
gaobfsrrr Senrifien / SeiS, iamt en-
0atter al Suoiibbcr Iarius Seren.
fen / IQing. aue ire Bigger par / 90
aarS aIoeren. 9bcra Seplens 9ig
or funoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
&raafftabs iture @isnbumsfisb.

&raafitab &ommllne bar pr. lite
Suli opertaget 8epeIItoo, Staaerllb
o9 &llO meo tilbsrenOe Serliebeoer
FAINT Lott % fait @oOs paa @ien-
bommen for 100000 Ser. S Sen
I~nIeoning bar &ruatitaO SerreOS-
fibre beiluttet at optage ct 2aur fort
100000 Sr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

Srufnet. Sra 9rammeu meooe-
les ben 22oe Sult: S Rso$iis /
Sfoeer fanOtes igaar en- II aars
aammel Gut br1fnet. Sans &lGs
Der laa igien paa Stranoen. SOag
falbt en- Declaring fra en- Ssmmer-
flaaoe / 9rammenseI oen % oruf-
nebe. Sans Saber Orufnebe for en-
Maaneos Sib itoen / ct Sfogtiern /
NPrheben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
Gaspcrf for Sfien.

@asperf for Sfien. Sra Sfien
meobeIes BEN 22oe Suli: S SilIlut.
ming til en- tibIigere til Sirmaet Suel
& BibI eioen &oncesiton ON Gnleg
al @asperf for Sfien bar 8pitpret
iaften peo anben Gangs 8ebanbIing
meo 33 MOB 16 Stemmer pebtaget
at garantere mob fsrlte 8rioritets
9ont ct 2aan paa so Rroeent al BEN
/ @nIGgget nehlogte &apttal, bog
life ooer 10000 Ser. 2aanet al.
BRACES meb 2 Brocent aarltg, be fsr.
ite fem aar Dog uben Iforag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

ctialgs.-Gn minore men no.
- pal9t BeboIoulng al Groceries FAINT BET
bele Sutifmpblement o. uoitpr / SecoraD,
Soma; enooioere Bpaniuseu ttneie. Spis
bu oil bape Ell COB 5orretntng, Der er fors
trtnlg, ~beligseuoe, itriu III "Store", Care Of
"Tecpruhs 1oiteu", Secprah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13

&ebninssmeSaljen / Splu er til.
BELT emil SesseOiten fra 8laOien
SjsIt / llritog. San reobet Sfier-
torsbag TO 8erioner fra at Srufne,
nemlig Srf. &agnbtlb Sanien fra
9%riitiania og Srf. Sislte. Srf. San'
len ifuIbe eaa oper uGbifiieen, %
Sien BRAT, % bum falbt / @onbet.
Srf. SipIie lite benbe tilbielp, men
falot ielp i. 8aa beres Rebifrig
fom @mil Seesepifen til og rebbet
meb pberite Sare for lit Sib be to,
iom eGers plibe babe orufnet.
8ranS I Sune. Sra SreorifSItao
mebbeles ben 25be Stunt: Geb ufor.
iigtigbeo UNDER 9affefognin9 opitob
tiblig igaarmorges Slo / ct 8rDgger-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-13
Sra


vi bar ct fort SpIag al "SoIfets aG1nonof" for
1907 ct inoboIbsrigt Sefte paa 1853 Siber, imuft
ubItpret neo ct paffert Oanif 2anoitub, inoronmet Of
Sannebrog og &ornafs paa SiteIbIobet. Seftet inbe.
boloer en- 0t9ffe uom9rfeoe Sortaqinger reb SSQuItro.
tioner liot Sfient og libt alpor oa brir1oer
2Gieret ct frifft Puit fra aamIe 3ct1marfs Der oo
Suno. Gesuoen bill man paa ferIte SIDE ftnbe ssorteo.
nellie ober BET banife &ongebus, bets ReoIenrmer o.
beres SonileforboIo. seIpe Mlnonoffen iom er Be.
resnet til &isbenbaons Sbierbatoriui,L oa iom finn
fplber ~ al Seftets 1853 Sioer, er nat1lrIiapis forplSet
men ~alligepel life ilben Spite. Ge pil ogiaa fnbe bel.
Ieoenbe @ibeItefster for bber ltse I Garet, MeaaneSer.
mes oanife gtaone o.i.b.
Eli enbber np a6onnert, iom ienSer % 1925, on
til enbper gurnneI abonnent, ion betaIer ct aars 5or.
npeliesiubfription / SorifuS pl ri icnSe bette imuffe
Ssfte ~tiaisemeS purt ijeloeu sOOe ps uberfstlise aart
Ober Sanmarf, SslanS % Serserme - frit ipm
Er q { meS "Sccprab. Tpitcn".
Get er bdooe til Spite % SornsieIie of ee Of mort
Sart oper 8amIelanbet. gua bort 9anmorfsfnrt for
Ge meS 2etbeb fnbe Geres Ssoebp os Siemitabn.
SoiS De euifer of fisbe 9artet aIer1e. iaa er grien
Is Gents.
"Solfets Mnaraf" ifaI Ri inIse for Is Gents.
H~i4N ~SoIfets aImanaf~ for 1907
O<N| C6s siber) ps aart pper San.
mari. aes openitauenpe.
Q. aunnOien Yubl. So, 9eeOrub, Soma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
KAHN SEES POSSIBILITY HOUSE
MAY HAVE TO ELECT PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Comment-
ing on the possibility that the House
of Representatives may have to elect
the next President, and in that event
the House probably would be dead
locked, Representative Kahn today
gave out the following statement:
IF there are two Republican can
didates. that Is, il Colonel Roosevelt
and Mr.. Taft should be nominated by
different conventions in Chicago, the
possibilities are that neither a Repub-
lican nor Democratic candidate
would have the required majority OF
the votes In the Electoral College.
The Constitution provides in that con-
tingency that the House of Represen-
tatives shall choose the President,
each State having one vote. There
are twenty-five Republican States and
twenty-five Democratic States now
represented In the House. The result
would be stRndoff Four States
would be unable to vote because their
delegates are evenly divided. Furth-
er complications ensue because of the
Constitution, which says That the
President chosen by the House shall
receive majority II all the States,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
Ill
With SMALLPOX

one Filipino. recruited from the wild
and jungle fastness of the Island of
Panay, In the Philippine group, to work
on Hawaiian sugar estates, failed to
show up with the delegation of little
brown brothers to arrive at Honolulu
yesterday afternoon as steerage pas
sengers In the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru.
case of smallpox broke out among
the batch of Filiplnos soon after the
big liner sailed from Manila. by the
time the vessel had reached Yokohama,
the condition of the Filipino was such
that he had to be removed from the
vessel.
The Tenyo was delayed twenty four
hours mt the japanese port In conse-
quencc, In order that the ship might he
properly fumigated and clean bill of
health be issued by the medical off,
GERS.
The first class passengers We're. how
ever, permitted shore liberty at Yo-
kohama.
The presence of II dreaded malady on
board served for n time to arouse some
anxiety among the very large contin-
gent of cabin passengers travelling Ia
the mainland In the big liner. Their
fears We're soon allayed by the thor
oughncss displayed by the ships Off
GERS In their handling of the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

In the event that neither the Elector-
al College nor the House is able to
elect, the Senate names vice-Presi.
dent from the candidates having tho
highest votes, and he acts as Presi-
dent. The President, however, must
be named by majority of the votes
in the Senate.
THE situation would be badly
mixed, according to my figures, IL
there were three leading candidates
for the Presidency" said Kahn.
1T is presumable that no one of
them would receive the majority OF
the Electoral College and the House
would have to act under the ConsttT,
ton. Twenty-Five delegations with
Republican leuDings will vote for one
or the other Of the Republican cant-
dates. An equal number would be
cast by the twenty-five Democratic
States.
III there is belt from the Chicago
convention and n thrce-cOrnercd cam.
raign, the figures will prove worth
while for serious study. The House
las not elected a President since John
Quincy Adams. but there is no telling
what the next few months will bring
forth" ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
PERSONALITIES

CHARLES X. MOTLEY will return
to Hamakua on the Muuna Kea tOmOr,
row. ...
MRS. JARRETT T, LEWIS of HilC
Is booked to return home by the Mau.
ma Kea tomorrow.
MISS MAHlKOA, a student of Ka-
mehameha School for Girls, has gone
to her home In Kalihi-wai to spend
the vacation.
PROF. L. A. WAITE of Cornell Uni
versity and Mrs. Waite We're passen-
gers on the Tenyo Maru to the Coast
this morning.
DIR. JOHN COWAN of Kohala, who
delivered the commencement address
at Oahu College, will return to his
home by the Mauna Kea tomorrow
Mrs, Cowan accompanies him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

one hand on the key calling Harpers
Ferry ne burned his dispatches with
the other.
No answer came to the call Drum.
mond's horse. standing ready saddled
mt the door. was getting nervous at
the firing. and he dropped the key to
tie him. Going back, he called Hnr.
pers Ferry again and. getting no re-
ply. seized his instrument aud dashed
1t to pieces on stone outside. The
Confederates were firing down the
street after some retrenting soldiers,
and Drummond ran the gauntlet OF bul.
let's. only to fail into the hands OF Ash.
by's Confederate cavalry. A hong term
in Libby prison WAS his reward tor
sticking to his post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
The War Fifty Years Ago

a Wild Running Fight In the Shenandoah Valley.
"Stonewall' jackson 0utgenerals His Opponents.
General N. P Banks Federal Army Driven North of
the Potomac-Fremont's Western Virginia Army Too
Late 10 Stay Dsaster-Sprited Encounters and He
roic Deeds at Front Royal and Winchester--The
United States Government Seizes All Railroads With
in Federal Territory Alarm In the North
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
Washington In Danger2

From Winchester the pursuit contin.
ucd all the way to Hnrpers Ferry, on
the Potomac The post was well man.
ned with II reserve. and Jackson rested.
satisfied with keeping up the scare by
threatening attack. while his large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
Jackson's Hot Pursuit.


Banks main army meanwhile re-
treated from Strasburg down the val
ley. bent upon reaching shelter ut the
Potomac. Jackson Intercepted the col
umn ut NewtOwn. ten miles from
Strlsburg, on the 2ith and made heavy
captures OF material and prisoners Of
war. At Winchester Banks soldiers
made II lrm stand. u naturally strong
position ten miles from Newtown
Five Confederate brigades were launch
ed against 1t. Banks rear guard Of
1000 men, under General George IL.
Gordon, formed thin line along the
crest and kept Jackson in check more
than three hours. Gordon's own regi-
| ment, the Second Massachusetts, bore
the brunt of the battle and lost more
! men than any other regiment of the
army. During thirty-six hours OF the
sharpest work 1t marched hfty.four
miles and for twenty-four hours was
constantly skirmishing with Jackson's
men.
One OF the Winchester heroes was a
telegraph operator belonging to the
army service, Frank DrummOnd. He
remained at the key until the friendly
troops were all gone. The Confeder-
ate "yelp was sounding nearer and
nearer. like the baying of hounds, and
from all quarters came the rattle of
musketry. Drummond had secreted all
his dispatches on his person and wns
detaching the instrument from the
board to keep II out of the enemy's
hands when II belnted orderly rushed
IN with II message for the commander
Of reserves ut Harpers Ferry, With
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Mrs, Hannah Saunders, rs years old
Is dying in the Fordham hospital, New
York, from exposure, the result of sit
ting for two days ON the sidewalk be-
side her meager household furniture in
front Of Third avenue tenement from
which she was dispOssessed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25


muster of Jeb stuart. To Ashby Jack
sou gave the task Of cutting the rail.
road and telegraph between Front
ROYAL. the uuiut of the first attack
and Banks headquarters at SiraSburg.
AShby struck the road at BuCktOn sta
ton. He found the depot and an nd.
Joining building filled with Federal In.
funtry. without counting the cost.
Ashby ordered charge on horseback.
His men were armed with snbUrs only.
A Bold Knight Of the Saber.
The enemy being sheltered by build.
'ngS ii was Impossible for the nssnil-
ants to ride among them, aud two
charges were rcnulsed. At lust the
Federal soldiers. who were men of
western nerve. left the buildings and
formed line behind the railroad EN-
banknent. From that position they
watched the destruction of the rail
way. depot and telegraph, interruptnG
the work ny much ms possible by rifle
shots. Having carried out his orders.
the daring cnvnlrymun might have re-.
tired with honor from the field. but
the GOODNESS of the enemy stirred his
warrior blood.
At the ringing call Follow me- the
fearless column dartcd across the rug
ged space. leaping bitches. scaling
fences until the rOudbed was reached.
The enemy lay behind the track and
kept up II steady fusilude Of bullets.
Captain Fletcher of the leading squad
ron was shot dead on the track aud
his men rrcUled. The whole line then
rptrpntCd. but Ashby soon wheeled,
and with II few words of encourage.
mrnt to the men who had lost their
chief ne said. Now follow me-" Again
the foremost riders reached the EN-
bnukmcnt. and Ashby's horse leaped
, upon II.
Captain Sheets. squadron leader.
rode beside him. Sheets spurrcd his
horse to plunge into the enemy's ranks.
hut ut That moment n bullet pierced
his brain Ashby was pnrryinG bnyo.
net thrusts with his subcr when this
disaster again checked the spirit Of
the charge Sheets men fell back.
carrying their dead leader with them.
and Ashby reluctantly sounded the re.
treat.
Ashby's foemen In the encounter ut
BucktOn Station consisted of Captain
Hubbnrds company Of the Third Wis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

~ IN EN Alb JAChSOAS
campaign against beherhI "
J.. BANKS III tue Shehhhuoah
valley during tue last week OF
May. lSd2' was marvel III us slmpIlci-
~. CELEBRITY "hd success AS usual, ior'
tune Favored the Dolu' ana the Doiu
ness was NapoIeohic.
the Inst week of March. Jackson learn.
ed that Federal army under General
j. &. Fremont was moving on his rear
from western virginia with the purpose
Of enlruppmg him between two foes.
one from the lower and one from the
upper end OF the valley As he was
not strong enough to cope with both,
he resolved to disappear with part OF
his troops. 20 around Fremonts col.
umu and head IL or ShCn turn against
Banks, who was on the other front
down the valley.
While yet novice In war. Jackson
adopted two theories about military
operations which he nftcrward prac'
tigpd with success. The first was, AL
ways mystify. mislcud and surprise
the enemy II possible, and wheel you
strike and overcome him never let up
IN the pursuit So long M your men
have the strength to follow" the sec.
ond. Never fight against heavy odds
If 10y any possible mnueuverIng you
cun hurt your own force on only n part
of your enemy and crush IT,"
It,
n NahP"lS" VI Ahiea'S anu MAI ii''
The field Of Jurkson's exploits in the
spring Of 1862 was well suited for II
trial Of his theories. The Shenandoah
valley between the head ut StnCntun
aud tn" Potomac river Is over hun
drrd miles long. StnuntOn was strong
base for the COnfederates III the valley
because II had railway connections
with the mnin Confederate armies
south. The Federal forces were strong
on th" Potomac and II not opposed
would advance up the valley Oh Staun-
ton mud 81 cooperate with the army
threatening Richmond. Jackson'S duty,
when figured down TO Just whnt MS
government expected OF hiln' wis 10
Er"p mp II scare III the valley. threaten
to cross the Potomac ana pounre upon
Washington ANA III thlS way coill'e'
the northern government To maintain
large fore" In the vicinity. III o'her
words. jackson was to furnish orcupa'
tion IN I'll" valley Tor federal troops
that otherwise would De sent I" a'u
Mcclellan III ituhl OF lilchiho'u'
In May Is"2' McCie''ah was nu-
vancihg up Tue pehIhSu" aSaluSt Tue
Confederate cap'l"I soou sl"eu
Federal army nhder "eher"' mellow,
ell was lying IN tue region Just east
OF The She9ahu"ah E"'Ie!' announcer u'''
der f|c'loht was VI ''' ,''o"u'"''
,,.,,, rnrt,Hod nt Strushur, II poiut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
Jackson Mystifes His Foe.


uInn halted. Jackson posted Il strong
line OF cavalry pickets to mask his
movement from the Federal scouts,
aud with his infantry disappeared 50
suddenly that even the people OF the
region Ms well as the Federal leaders
were mystihed. Detnchments of cav
airy guarded every road OH his line OF
mnrch. and his soldiers marched so
rapidly that the movement seemed TO
be one OF cavalry only. 1t was then
that his infantry gained the name Of
foot cavalry" They sometimes made
thirty miles In twenty-four hours.
Leaving the Shenandoah valley, Jack
soifs army crossed the mountains to
the eastward the night OF May 30 and
stealthily approached Front Royal, a
post guarding Banks on the flank and
fenr.
Front Royal was surprised and cap
tuned after sharp fight the evening
of the I'D. and the hot pursuit began.
The garrison of Front Royal retired
step by step, lighting yaliantly, but
was Mt last overcome. Tidlngs of this
disaster were carried to the Federal
camps beyond the mountains during
the night.
Iuckson's mounted men 10 the sur
prise OF Banks outposts were led by
General Turner Ashby, soldier OF the
Francis Marion type, whose friends
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

cOnsin and Captain Davis Of the Tween.
ty-seventh Indiana. They held the po-
sltions from o'clock until dark. los
ing one killed and three wounded.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17

lnuSs dssigned to accomii d6f6 SkS
kitchen range R, ana thu ff1fna1S
inFt the outside duss. marked = ia Is
while the middle hne. marked sup
piled > means tof vsntilat Hon. ThS
middle nue being kept warm ~ tho1e
onsths outside. furnished Z bett sdra1t
because Of the higher temperaturS.
Openings are made Into the due from
the various apartments such a. that
on the upper floor, marked v, ana into
which IL discharged the dir from near
th. floor. This is one Of the few Dos
sible methods Of natural ventilalionl
and when used In connection With
some means Of admitting air into tho
building. gives very satisfactory rs-
suits. ga5l s
The short chimney in the fgurs.
shows the effect Of the wind ash PASS.
es over the ridge Of the roof and why
the draft in such chimney II re.
tarded whenever this condition exists.
The force Of the wind. as it comes In.
contact with the roof, causes . com
preston Of the air on the windward
side and a ratification on the lee side.
This inequality Of pressure causes Z
downward sweep Of the wind az In
dicated by the arrows. The effect on
the low chimney is to cause q retarda.
tion Of the draft and sometimes tho
pressure Is great enough to reverse
the action Of the flue and force the
smoke into the house. The only rem
edy for such a condition 10 an exten.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-17

sion to the chimney that will raise it,
top above the ridge.
In construction, such as the large
chimney of the figure, SCOT pockets
should be made at the bottom Of each
flue to facilitate the removal Of SCOT
which falls to the bottom. The clean
out doors giving entrance to the SCOT
pockets should be tight and free from
air leaks. The smoke-pipe from the
furnace should not extend into the
f1ue beyond its inner surface, because
1t will reduce the area of the fue and
thus retard the draft. The space
around the smoke-pipe where 1t enters
the chimney should be made tight with
mortar or stove putty. 1t should be
borne in mind that the effect of a good
chimney is continuous in It's action and
that care taken in its construction will
be of benefit as long as the chimney
lasts.