davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

saS. These combined armies outnum-
bered General McDowells forces, and
the Confederate generals Johnston
and Beauregard outmaneuvered their
opponent. Mcdowell counted upon the
Co-operat ton of { force under General
Patterson to prevent junction of the
Confederate armies. which on July 10
were fifty miles apart. Patterson fail
ed 10 do this, yet he notified General
Scott, tue responsible heId of the
army Mt Washington. on July 90 that
the ConfederatcS ON his front had
started by rail 10 reinforce tie army
a. Manassas. This information never
reached Mcdowell, so he attacked
biindly and of course met with diSaS-
ter.
There was something besides run
ming that DIST of July. 1861. or Wash
ingtOn would have been added to the
Southern Confederacy next day and
doubtless belong to it yet. Leaving
out the deeds of all other regiments,
three commands alone made g record
which should redeem the honor Of the
whole army. The banner regiment
that day was the First Minnesota. re-
nowned for its brilliant charge at Get
tysburg. 1t lost at Bull Run As killed.
lU2 wounded and 80 missing. COrco-
rams Irish regiment, the SiXty-ninth
New York, lost IS killed. 50 wounded
and % missing. CamerOn's "highland-
ers." the SeventY-ninth New York. lost
10 killed, As wounded and 1l3 missing
These losses were not incurred in
slaughter pens, but in desperate fight
ing, where it was give and take The
losses in the three regiments. taken in
comparison with those Of other battle
fields of 1851. leave the Bull Run vet.
Grams no cause to blush for the honor
of their arms.
The LOSSES al Bull Run Of the First
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

BY Captain GEORGE l. KILMER. Lite
u. s. V.
copyright by American Press Associa-
ton. 1911.
T1FTY years ago the first great
battle Of the war was fought
near Manassas, Va, In front
of Washington, on tbs. field
known as Bull Run. Not until recent
years has that initial struggle been
seriously considered as a clash Of
arms having valuable military results
for either side.
The boys In blue marched out to-
ward Richmond a days journey and
then marched back by night at q pace
not at all slow and with bloody noses.
was not In the battle. but l served
through many later campaigns in a
regiment which had it's baptism of
fire there and lost % killed and IOS
wounded while facing the music. l
heard the story from the lips of my
comrades again and again at our
for they talked of that bat
tie more than of all others together.
The battle was brought on by the
impatience of the north to have a
force of raw troops capture Richmond
at one dash. The ConfederatGs had
to meet the dash and held
two armies, aggregating $4,000 men,
In readiness to dispute the road from
to Richmond via Manas-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Minnesota, the Si1ty-ninth New York
and Seventy. ninth hiShIanders were
incurred in the hardest struggle of the
battle. the struggle where the day was
de- ided. This was on the Henry house
plateau, within the limits Of square
mile.
Fight at the Henry House.
The crisis at the Henry house pla-
teau was brought about by confusion
of colc"s Of uniform In the first col
IiSiOn after McDowell's Federal army
crossed Bull run and attacked Beau
regards COnfederateS the fight was all
one way. and it seemed that the Fed
eral march to Richmond would go
through. The brigades Of Bee, Bar
tow and Evans, Beauregard's advance
troops. were hurled back in confusion
They rallied behind Jackson's celebrat-
ed "stone wall'' on the southern part
Of the plateau.
Early in the battle General Bees
brigade was roughly handled and be-
gan to waVer. Pointing to Jackson's
Virginia brigade. which had just ar
rived on the field and was in line
awaiting orders. Bee said to his men,
Look at Jackson standing there like q
stone waIir"
Beauregard's line at that time con-
sisted Of $500 infantry and thirteen
pieces of artillery. Re-enforcements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

no effort been made to recover them
the Federal soldiers at Bull Run might
, be justly charged with Striking the
bghf. Sherman Instantly ordered the
hiGhIanderS TO reCapture the guns.
The men responded with a will. every
one OF the killed clan determined to
be hero. The regiment rallied several
times and fought calamity, 1t was fol-
lowed in 10y the Sixty-ninth, under
Colonel COrrOran. and the Twenty-sev-
cMth. under Colonel Bartlett. These
two regiments gained Judgment on
the hill. but were not supported. FL
nally they were overwhelmed by the
fresh troops OF Joe Johnston from the
Shenandoah valley, and the day was
lost.
Hit In the Battle.
The Confederates were the poorer
shots at Bull Run or else did not get
tC work. In every 1000 COnfederates
sixty-one were hit. while the hits
among the Federals were only fifty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
The War Fifty Years Ago

July II, 1901 Heavy Fighting Around the Henry
House, Storm Center of the Conflict - Heroes of
the Day. Shermans "Hiehlanders" and the Irish
Sixty ninth New York 80 Baptism of the First Mime
sofa How Jackson Came to Be Called "Stonewa."
Losses of the Day and Who Scored Hits Brave
Artillerymen -Events In Missouri and West Virginia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

ERAL. BARNARD E. BEE, c. s. A" AND ROBINSON HOUSE. on
BULL RUN BATTLEFIELD on A RIDGE JUST BACK OF THIS
SEEING JACKSON V1RGINIANS
HOLDING THE LINE ENCOURAGED CRYING.
ADDED JUST BEFORE HE WAS KILLED. "RAI-Ll on
VIRGINIANS~ THUS JACKSON GOT HIS FAMOUS NICKNAME
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
.WOMAN'S FIGURE is
CHANGED BY STYLE,
is VERDICT OF JURY

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-Twelve jurors in
Municipal Judge Sabaths court have de-
cided after establishment that changing
styles affect not only women's coats and
skirts and hats and other wearing apparel
but even figures.
The transformation. it was decreed. had
taken place in the figure of Miss Margaret
Cole. defendant in an action brought by
Nine. Irene Stelman, a modiste. &.
The dressmaker testified to making a
suit for Miss Cole in February, 1911, and
getting part payment Of $50, leaving a
planned of the fit and refused to pay.
Hence she sued.
And it was perfect fit said ma
dame.
oh, it was not. said Miss Cole. Let
me put it on.
She was permitted 10 put The coat part
of the suit on without retiring from the
court room, and stood before the jury for
inspection. revolving slowly
Even jury of mere men could see the
fit was not good, Madame iabbed her
attorney vehemently and pushed him to
his feet
My client tells me, said the attorney
after WHISPERED conference. "ttal the
coat won't fit now because of the-ah,
changes in-ah corsets. BY this change
Miss Coles. an MN. waist is higher than
ii used to be
Maybe said the court But I'm not
going to say so. Let the jury do it,
SO the jury retired and sustained the
dressmaker, returning a verdict for the
full amount claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
KINGS AMULET, 1900
YEARS OLD, RETURNED
AND THIEF CONFESSES

. CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The amulet of
King Menes, which was stolen from
Haskell museum. of the University OF
Chlcago. last February, and for the
theft Of which John Hartsell was con-
vlcted, has been recovered and the real
thief has confessed Haltsell was con-
victed by finger print impres sions.
me amulet was returned in a mVs-
ferrous manner. Harry Griffin, a pri-
Vate detective, received a letter. un-
signed, stating that the amulet could be
found between two trees on Lexington
avenue. Instructions Wee contained in
the letter as to directions to the spot,
and Griffin found the gold bar within
an hour after he received the letter.
In July HartseIrs attorney received a
letter from person inclosiQg finger
print Impressions identical with thosa
on the case in the museum from which
the amulet was stolen and closely re
sembling Hartsel's The writer ac-
knowledged stealing the amulet and
urged that Hartsell be freed The relic
is more than 1900 yea old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
10 BURNED WITH
SHIP; z SAVED
Thrilling Tale of Rescue Of Part
of Crew of Brazilian Vessel
Brought to Port.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--A thrilling
story OF a fight for life on burning
shin at sea. in which eighteen men pe.-
ished and % were finally rescued, was
brought to port today by the steamer
Asiatic Prince which arrived from Bra
zil
On October I the crew of the steamer
sighted a few men struggling in the
water near the burning ship. which
proved to be the steamer Fagundes
Varella, OF the Lloyd Brazileiro line. A
beat vas lowered and four Of the men
We're picked up from the wreckage to
which they were clinging, while the
fifth was pulled aboard by means of a
rope
The ASiatic Prince steamed in the
direction Of the burning craft and the
Iifeboat was again lowered In a ter
rifle gale the little ship crept up to
the burning boat and eight men We're
taken from it, including the captain
and chief engineer.
1t was then learned that eighteen
men had been drowned when a lifeboat
upset
Nine others of the crew of 40 were
later picked up by Brazilian steamer.
whose name could not be learned The
rescued men were landed at Maceio.
Brazil, by the ASiatic Prince
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
GREAT LUMP OF AMBERGRIS
DISCOVERED NEAR SEWARD

SEATTLE, WASH, oct. pa. G.
C12alo an Alaskan mining man. who
mas just reached here. told of the find
ing of 3 valuable piece of ambe"gris b.
Dr. Eliot and George Bowes near Sew
ard a few weeks ago. Eliot and Bowes
We're on the launch in Seward harbor
when their way was barred by large
whale They stopped until it swan
away. leaving on the surface Of the
churned water lump Of ambergris
weighing - pounds. The find was
taken TO Seward, whore il was valueH
at $40 an ounce. or 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
BAN FOR HORSES
INFRENCH ARMY
Motors Replace Animals in Ar
tiIIery, Food Conveys and
Ambulance Duty.

PARIS Oct. 25.-M Millerand. UNI
9ouhtedly the most energetic and alert
minister of war France has ever had, has
signed the death warrant of the horse in
me army, and in a very short time few
rack cavalry regiments will be the only
relics reminding of the days when the
cavalry was the pride of the French
army In the next war aeroplanes will
in all the scouting. There are to be no
0ashing cavalry charges, such as won the
sdniration of the German generals in
rS,0-lS7i and the horse will have dis
suueared entirely from the artillery and
the uuartermaster generals department.
Tyurirg the recent maneuvers motors were
extensively used. and it was found that
motor gun carriages, equipped as they
we're with self-acting wheels had no diff
ticulty in negotiating slopes and bitches.
So excellent indeed was their cross-co
trl work that several of them are to be
sent Immediately TO the troops in Mo-
rocco
Motors Provision Army
But it is not only as gun carria ges
that motors are TO be used They are to
ie applied to the provisioning of the army.
ST present the food conveys are accom-
ranied with the fiocks of sheep and herds
or cattle. and the animals are slaughtered
as the need arises. These herds naturally
hamper the mobility of a column and
further. the long marches affect the quail
f.v Of the meat With motor conveys,
all these disadvantages will disap pesr.
owing to their great mobility, such con-
VOWS will be able to provision them
selves either from large towns or from
specially constituted depots. There will
also be motor service for the transport
,r bread wine, vegetables and other per-
Enable foods.
The use Of the motor car in the am
f.lance service will be perfected and ex-
fefdeG It has been found possible by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
KNOX TO RETIRE UNLESS
A DEADLOCK DEVELOPS

PlTTSBURG, Oct. 25.-In an inspired
tatement The Pittsburg Dispatch. for
many years the organ of Secretary
Knox, announces his determination to
retire from public life March next,
no matter what the result of the pend
ing elections. He will. it is stated,
adhere TO this determination unless a
deadlock in the election Of a president
or vice president shou!d cause the du-
ties OF ae,icg president to devoivc upon
hi,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
GIRlS! G|RLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES DEAUTY 0f YOUR HAIR
Il VOC need Is . IS cent no tile 9f "DandaYnc 500
.- 2eJlous, fluffy an4 abundant &. en-.

sCTaggy. faded. drN. bFllt.r or "a =.
sides identifying the hair. Danderiue
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
SCALP forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use of Dan
derine, when you win actually see new
hair-fine and downy at f1rst-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair,
and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bot
tie Of KnoNlton's Dsnderine from any
drug store OF ;oileF toGnter and just
t~y it (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
TWO PIECE SUITS FOR
WOMEN ALL THE RAGE

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The two piece tail
ormade suit, which consists of a complete
gown, with coat TO match, is more the
rage in London than ever this fall. At
the race meeting all the best dressed
women have been seen in this attire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

T"--- -. 1c-. TG--lIIn INat S
tn j Of l.. Your hair becomes light
vayy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lust.ous and beautiful as a young
girls afte q Danderine hair cleanse.
jas, try yui -mosten a cloth with
little Dar3erine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand al time This will cleanse the
il Of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in
just moments you have doubled
ra has, of your hair
daig1tful surprise awaits. particu
. \ those who have been careless,
nose hs g.. has been neglected or IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
GELS Five YEARs Eoa ARSON

GETS FIVE YEARS FOR ARSON
DALTON, GA, Oct. 25.-Water Bar
rett. charged with arson, was convicted
in superior court here. and sentenced to
I'VE years IN the peniter tiary. Barrett
was charged with burning saw mill in
me northern part of the county. Only
circumstantial evidence was introduced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

a system of joists to convert an ordi-
nary motor car into an admirable am
bulsnce. Ia very short time motor
ambulance stations are to be established
in certain sheltered points, which need
not be very close together. as a motor
ambulance makes nothing of it's $50 miles
IN a day. In view Of this new organiza-
ton The chief officials of the army med
ical service have been summoned to the
"ecole de guerre, where they will at
tend special courses for a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
81 100000 DAILY TOTbl
OF EXPORTS TO CANADA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Continued in
crease in exports from the United States
to Canada are brought to light in cur
rent official report Of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce. A con-
servative estimate of the average export
business is placed at more than $1,000, :
900 day. Three years go they averaged
half million dollars a day. and dozen
wears ago they averaged $3.50, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
INDIAN CHIEF, BORN
ON CHICAGO'S SITE.
DEAD AT AGE OF 100

TRAVERS CITY, MICH. Oct Is
Joe Maniton. PottoWatomie Indian
chief. is dead at Cedar near here, today.
a the age Of 100
He was born in tepee on the Chi
cago river at the present site of Chi
cago, and in his later years claimed TO
be the oldest living bona fide first
citizen of the Western metropolis
Maniton had been picturesque figure
in this section of the state for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
TO OPEN CAR LINE SUNDAY.

WAYCROSS, GA, Oct. 25.--Cars may
be operated over the Winona Park ex-
tension of the street railway Sunday for
the first time. The track has been al
most finished and new cars are here for
the extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

Il think I'll have to change milkmen,'
said the landlady. I've been getting
milk of Mr.. Baldcrdash for some time.
and fear he is imposing upon me. His
milk looks as though it was adulterated.
and doubt whether he gives good meas
ure"
1T is most unfortunate" my dear Mrs.
Jiggers." commented the star boarder.
that you always take II for granted
that people are trying to rob you. OF
course that state OF mind is something
for which you are not to blame You
doubtless inherited II, together with
yonder swinging lamp and the egg 1 am
eating. and other heirlooms. Some re-
mote ancestor Of yours may have beer
employed by his king to identify traitors
and bring them 70 justice. and the habit
OF looking with suspicion upon people has
heen handed down from one generation te
another.
1T is a. most deplorable habit, Mrs. Jig
gers, and you should strive to overcome
II and look upon your fellow men and
women with serene faith. as ] do
Upon divers occasions have pointed on,
recently you accused the corner grocer
OF using loaded scales. That grocer is a
moral man, and an upright man, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
HITS CANAL TREATY
Nothing to Bar Free Tolls to
Americans, Says Jones.
SENATOR FOR FIRM STAND
Surrender Means We Become Hiss
ing and By-Word," He Declares.
HELD DOMESTIC QUESTION
Waterway Being Ours, We Can Do
as We Please, Says Washing
ton Lawmaker.
HELD DOMESTIC QUESTION

: when ferry proprietor makes a rule
that all persons using the ferry must
pay a fare of Is cents he does not mean
Of course. that he himself or his employees
are included and must pay the fare of
% cents. So when the United States, in
a treaty defining rules for the use Of the
Panama canal, specifies that the canal
shall be free and open to the vessels of
commerce and Of war of all nations OBJ
serving these rules on terms of entire
equality the United States as the owner
Of the canal does not mean to include its
own vessels or those Of its citizens in the
term all nations
Such was the Interpretation given to the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty by Senator Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW.
THE SUSPICIOUS MAID.
By Walt Mason.

wouldn't think Of fimfiamming an elder
ly widow. He also is a smart man. Mrs.
Jiggers. and no smart man resorts to
such nefarious tricks. The grocer who
desires to build up fine family trade.
who has settled down to live and die on
his particular corner. knows that he
would be committing suicide II he gold
bricked his customers. So he Is more
likely to be generous in his weights and
measures than the reverse.
You have accused the butcher Of I'M
derhand dealings. and now you assail
the milkman. intimating that he uses
adulterants. / was talking with Mr..
Balderdash just yesterday and he i'm
pressed me as being fine man. He
says that the profits in his business are
ridiculously small and the expenses are
enormous. He had just been paying for
a new pump. and ne said he'd have to
sell a lot of milk before he got the money
back.
IAN the adulterants In common use
are too expensive for a poor man to use.
Only the idle rich can afford aduiterated
COWS and such things. The milk. as it
comes from his cows. is too strong for
table use, and has to be diluted in order
that the public health may be conserved,
and the process of diution is laborious
and expensive. / inferred from his re-
marks that Mr.. Balderdash uses only a
choice grade Of water. to obtain which
he had to sink a well until the drill came
out In the public square OF Pekin. and
such operations require vast expendi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06

lures
You may know what you are talking
about. Mr.. Todhunter,' said the land
lady, but nobody else does"
THAT is because people do not pay due
heed to the admonitiOns and counsels of
the wise. You would be a better and
more useful woman. Mrs. Jiggers. If you
paid attention to my remarks and prac-
frame of mind. to which l have been re
ferring in we'll chosen words, alienates
your best friends and fills your life with
bitterness. Here You have a houSeful
with you for years, yet there is no family
feeling in the house. But for that con-
dition of mind Of yours YOU would be a
sort of mother In Israel to all these
boarders. They would revere You. Mrs.
Jiggers. They would paste your por-
write poems ABOUT you and sing songs
under your window.
But that suspicious mind OF yours.
which does not hesitate to calumniate
the butcher. the baker. the fddlestick
maker. leads you to believe that your
boarders contemplate leaving their apart
ments by the water pipe or lightning
rods. once they succeed in getting in
your debt You can't look upon them
as gentlemen Of the old school, who
would scorn to do anything dishonorable.
as the inflexlble rule of this house Is cash
in advance. 1t is a good rule from a
mercenary point Of view. but 1t is fatal
to the tie that should bind our hearts in
endless love. You remain our landlady,
Mrs Jiggers. and nothing more, whereas
II you suspended the cash-in- advance rule
you might be enshrined in the hearts of
your boarders.
You should endeavor to overcome your
habit OF looking upon your fellow
creatures as potential brigands. Mrs. Jig
gers. Meanwhile You might pass those
dOughnuts this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
eliminated from the harvester business,

eliminated from the harvester business,
and that since then there has been no
such elimination OF competitors, but that
the company's business methods have
secured fair treatment to competitors and
have tended to foster competition and
not to destroy it. The answer insists
that the United States government, hav-
ing had for ten years full knowledge Of
the company's organisation and methods
and their beneficial effect upon the trade
and public, ought not. after thousands
of employees and others have made large
investments in its stock, to be. permit
ted in a court Of equity to urge that
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
ATHLETE IN CUP1D's TOLLS.
Albert Gutterson, Olympic Winner
to Wed Miss Catherine Allison.

BOSTON, August 6.-Announcement is
made here Of the engagement of Albert
Gutterson. winner of the broad jump In
the Olympic games, and Miss Catherine
Allison Of Northampton, Mass, whom
he met on his way back from Stockholm
on board the steamship Canadian.
Miss Allison was graduated from Smith
College in 1908. and for the last two years
has been studying in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
TO SURVEY LAKE GEORGE.
Depth of Water and Height Of
Docks to Be Measured.

ALBANY, y. Y. August Elm the eff
fort to control unusual high and low
water conditions at Lake George the stat.
conservation commission has directed ifs
engineers 10 make tour OF the entir.
lake shore. make measurements of the
depth of water and height of docks and -
note other conditions at every landing
TIE results are expected 10 benent hotel
and cottage owners and transportation
and power interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
PROF. DUISBERG ARRIVES
Head of Delegation Of $50 German
Chemists.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Prof. Carl
Duisberg of Berlin, the first OF the for
eign delegates TO the quadrennial inter-
national congress of chemistry, was taken
i'm charge by the New York reception
committee today. He is the head of a
delega ION of 20 German chemists who
will attend the congress here next month
Prof. Duisberg's paper before the con
vention Will discuss his method OF pro-
ducing artificial rubber. Before leaving
Germany he presented 10 the German en-
peror a pair Of automobile tires made OF
the artificial rubber. which is product or
coal tar.