davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

day or night. The troubls
affected her whole body. TIL.
bumps festered and came 70
a head and the corruption
looked like thick matter, kind
of q yellow color. The sores
itched so badly until il
seemed to me she would
scratch herself to pieces and
then q sore would form AMI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

at mealtime for few days. It
tones, Strengthens and nvig
CRATES the entire digestive sys-
tenn. Start to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
\ \ \ ] ] I
Get IN touch"

with a keen appetite, perfect dilt
gestlon, liver and bowel regulars
lty and notice the improvement
IN your general health. The way
TO do this is to take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN WITH ITCHING
Could Not Rest Day or Night. Sores
ltched So Would Scratch Herself
to Pieces. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Two Weeks.

Gienns p. o., Va. My baby's troubls
began with an itching and then q lttl,
bump would come and she could not res,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
I \ ! 1 \ |

LOCAL SLEEPING
CAR TO CHATTANOO-
GA Via SO u T H Err
RAILWAY. Leave Allan
ia $40 p. m, and occupy
at Chattanooga until 7:30
a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The forty fourth session Of the Geor-
gia annual conference. African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. is in session
Thursday at the Butler Street Metho-
dist Church. The convention was
opened Wednesday by Bishop W II
Holsey. a. F Bailey preached the ser
mon at the night session. Among the
speakers during the day were L. A.
Rush, Secretary Treat or the Y. NJ c.
a, w ., Farmer. A. G Avery, Dr. ~
=. Haygood. general secretary Of mis-
sinns; p. j. Cofer W. NJ GLADDEN., J.
NJ Beecher and W. J Manning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Blazing forth from thousand mean
descent lights. the great sign. Hotel
NIuceuT." ,hone for the frst lime
Wednesday night. The sign is 80 feet
hiEh dHo % feet wide, and II is said
may be seen for a distance Of miles
IT S! on The roof u the fifteen story
hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The neNt meeting Of the Womsn's
Christi ian temperance Union will be held
Il Atlanta. This viii be In october of
1914 The W G. T. T. officials de
cided on Atlanta Wednesday while IN
session at cambridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The blind people Of Atlanta have Of
fered their thanks to the citizens for
the generous way in which they met
the appeal for help on behalf Of the In
dustrial Home for the Blind The do
nation Of $4,000 made II possible for the
industrial home to continue teaching
many unfortunates way to earn their
living, Had the money not been forth
coming, the school would have had to
close its doors
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

he really was until the war was over
His own officers then found they
had something more to learn of the
man they had fought under for six
years-and those six, all of them,
such as lay bare the characters OF
men.
What remained to be done during
the two trying, anxious years, 1882
and 1888, seemed as If intended for a
supreme and final test of the quail
ties of the man whose genius and
character had madee the Revolution
possible. "At the end of long civil
war;" said the Marquis de Chastellux,
with a noble pride for his friend. "he
had nothing with which he could re-
proach himself; but it was these last
years which were to crown this per-
feet praise with its full meaning.
In the absence Of any real govern.
ment. Washington proved almost the
only prop of authority and law. What
the crisis was no one knew quite 30
thoroughly or 30 particularly as he.
1t consisted in the ominous fact that
the army was the only organized and
central power in the country, and that
it had deep reason for discomfort and
characterization.
When once it had served its pur-
post greatly at Yorktown, and the war
seemed ended at stroke, the country
turned from it in indifterence-left 1t
without money; talked Of disbanding
1t without further ceremony, and with
no provision made for arrears Of pay;
seemed almost to challenge it to In
dignation and mutiny.
The Army on a War Footing.
It was necessary, for every reason
of prudence and good craftsmanship,
to keep the army still upon war foot
ing. There are sure signs of peace,
no doubt, but no man could foretell
what might be the course of politics
ere England should have compounded
her quarrel with France and Spain,
and ended the wars with which the
Revolution had become inextricably
involved
'Twere folly to leave the English
army at New York unchecked. Pre-
mature confidence that peace had
come might bring some sudden dis
aster of arms, should the enemy take
the field again.
The army must be ready to fight, If
only to make fighting unnecessary.
No Power to Raise Money.
Washington would have assumed
the offensive again, would have crush
cd Clinton where he lay in New York;
and the congress was not slack-as
slackness was counted therein sus-
tanning his counsels. But the con-
gress had no power to raise money;
had no power to command.
The states alone could make it pos
sible to tax the country to pay the
army; their thirteen governments
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
wondered how he had ever dared make

/ wondered how he had ever dared make
such a venture.
BE assured, sir" said the indignant
commander, mo occurrence in the
course of the war has given me more
painful sensations than your informa
ton of their being such ideas existing
in the army l am much at
loss to conceive what part of my con
duct could have given encouragement
to an address which to me seems big
with the greatest mischiefs that can
befall my country. If 1 am not de
cieved in the knowledge of myself
! you could not have found a person to
whom your schemes are more disa
greeable. Let me conjure you
if you have any regard for your coun
| try, concern for yourself or posterity
, or respect for me, to Danish these
thoughts from your mind, and never
communicate, as from yourself or any
one else, a sentiment Of the like ma
| ture."
Cut TO the Quick.
He was cut to the quick that his
own officers should deem him an ad
venturer, willing to advance his own
power at the expense of the very
principles he had fought for.
His thought must have gone back
at bound to his old comradeship
with brother Lawrence, with the Fair
faxes, George Mason, and the Lees,
and all that free company of gentle
men in the Northern Neck who re-
vered law, loved liberty, and hated a
usurper.
But he could not blink the Just COM
plants and real grievances Of the
army; nor did he wish to.
Though others were angry after a
manner he scorned, no mans grief or
indignation was deeper than his that
the army should be left penniless aft
er all it had suffered and done, and be
threatened, besides, with being turned
adrift without reward or hope Of pro-
vision for the future.
Promises Justice to the Army.
"No man possesses a more sincere
wish to see ample justice done to the
dIU1y LudA L w. AO Ac1O 0CCAdA GU W
Colonel Nicola; "and as far as my
power and influence, in a constitu-
tional way, extend, they shall be en-
ployed to the utmost of my abilities to
effect it."
The pledge was fulfilled in almost
every letter he wrote, private or pub
lie. He urged the states, as he urged
the congress, in season and out of seq
son, to see justice done the men who
had won the Revolution, and whom he
loved as if they had been of his own
blood.
His Counsel Disregarded.
But even his great voice went too
long unheeded. THE spirit of party,
private interest, slowness, and mar
tional Incidence slacken, suspend,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

and overthrow the best concerted
measures" the Able Robin had OBJ
served, upon his first coming with
Rochambeau; and now measures were
not so much as concerted until final
menace from the army brought the
country to it's senses.
A troubled summer came and went,
and another winter of anxious doubt
and Intellectual counsel.
The very approach of peace, as it
grew more certain, quickened the
angry fears Of the army, lest peace
should be made a pretext, when it
came, to dispense them before their
demands could be driven home upon
the demoralized and reluctant govern
ment they were learning to despise.
Another spring and the mischief so
long maturing was ripe; it looked as
if even Washington could not prevent
it.
A Msnace From the Army.
1t had been rumored in Philadel-
phia, while the winter held, that the
army had secretly determined not to
lay down their arms until due pro-
vision and a satisfactory prospect
should be afforded on the subject of
their pay" and that Washington had
grown unpopular among almost all
ranks because Of his harshness
against every unlawful means of Sc
curing justice.
His extreme reserve, mixed some
times with degree of asperity of
temper, both of which were said to
have increased of late had contribut-
ed to the decline of his popularity
so ran the report-and it grew every
week the more unlikely he could
check the reasonable purposes of his
men.
Springine the Mine.
In March, 1888, the mine was
sprung; and then men learned, by a
new sign, what power there was in
the silent man; how he could handle
disaffection and disarm reproach
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

were the only civil authority, and they
took the needs and the discontents
of the army very lightly, deemed peace
secure and war expenses unnecessary,
and let matters drift as they would.
They came very near drifting to an
other revolution-a revolution such as
politicians had left out of their reck-
oning, and only Washington could
avert.
Washington Helps Congress.
After Yorktown, Washington spent
four months in Philadelphia, helping
the congress forward with the pusi-
ness Of the winter; but as March of
the new year 17S2) drew towards its
close, he rejoined the army at New
burgh, to resume his watch upon New
York.
He had been scarcely two months at
his post when g, letter was placed in
his hands which revealed, more fully
than any observations of his own
could have revealed it, the pass to
which affairs had come.
An UnWelcome Letter.
The letter was from Colonel Lewis
Nicola, an old and respected officer,
who stood nearer than did most of his
fellow officers to the commander-in-
chief in intimacy and affection, and
who felt it his privilege to speak plain
ly. The letter was calm in temper,
grave and moderate in tone, with
something of the gravity and method
of disquisition written upon abstract
questions of government; did not
breach its meaning like a revolution
airy document. But what it proposed
was nothing less, when read between
the lines. than that Washington should
suffer. himself to be made king, and
that so an end should be put to the
incompetency and ingratitude of a
band of weak and futile republics.
An Overwhelming Rebuke.
Washington met the suggestion with
a rebuke so direct and overwhelming
that Colonel Nicola must himself have
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

OK. dTsLN5' "1"0' ''1A'']1 H's'''~ -.
Cornwallfs Alreacy entrapped there, as
he had planned, between Grasses feet
In the bay and Lafayette intrenched
across the peninsula with eight thou
sand men, now the French had loaned
aim three thousand.
Praise From Cornwallls.
A few weeks siege and the decis-
i've work was done, to the admiration
of CORVALLIS himself. The British
army was taken.
The generous Englishman could not
withhold an expression of his admir-
alton for the extraordinary skill with
which Washington had struck all the
way from New York with six thousand
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13
Susie E. Roberts
Phone POI. Res. 81 E. Pine
Minnie Mill Again in
Operation

We wish to announce to the public that we are
now grinding corn at the old Minnie MIL with
the same old rocks that built the wide reputation
for making the best meal in the country.
We solicit your patronage and guarantee to
please you.
Grinding days for toll Tuesdays and Fridays,
We solicit the patronage of retail and wholesale
merchants. Can fill orders on short notice.
W. H. THOMPSON Manager,
Lake Beatrice Milling & L. Co
R. Eds. S. A. L. Ry
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-13

men as easily as If with six hundred.
"But, after ALL" he added, your ex-
cellency's achievements in New Jer-
sey were such that nothing could sur
pass them"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Feels Certain That He Will
be Elected as the Head
Of nM Na|Ion
Friends Are Now Working
Hard to Mase Success Of
His Candidacy f..

Paris Sept. y !' ~ II! Felix piaz, who has
Just returned fron Biarritz. told the
Associated Press thar he had seen a
dispatch from Mexico Mts City announcing
Nc had been summoned back to MeXi'
co b. Huerta but tlis is all that is
known about the matter. Thus far.
lie said, he hadsfeceiNed no order OF
recall, but saiaashr would hold himself
in readiness tasstast at a moments no.
ticr Asked " he heard Huerta's sup
port for his Janaidacy for the presi-
dency; Dia1 said that Huerta would
take no interest W the election beyond
seeing thai it{ Eas properly carried
out. Hctwas confident Of the success
Of his candidacy, for which he de.
clared his friends in Mexico were nov
working hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
SCHMIDT ON THE
TAKING OF LIFE

New Yok, Sept 19.-tians Schmidt,
the slayer OF anna .Aumuller asked for
quick death in Il statement The dis
trict attorney wants me to 60 to the
electric chair and | want to co. he
said, whats the use of delaying
Schmidt atterwarG expressed his ideas
Oh the taking Of human life that fitted
in with the theory OF Inspector Faurot,
in charge of The investigation, that
priest might nave been planning a
series of homicides. He declared him.
self a believe in euthanasia, and he
would be doing right n taking the lives
Of crippled and persons undergoing
mental or physical suffering, accord
ing to detectives who talked with him
this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
GARDNER ELECTED
6. Ar. COMMANDER

Chattanooga, Sept. l9.--Former
United Stats Congressman Washing
ton Gardner OF Albion. Mich.. was
elected commandments of the
Grand Army Republic at the final bus
mess session of the Forty Seventh An
nual cncanpment. Detroit earlier in
the day was selected for the 1914
encampment. Congressman Gardner
was born in Ohio in 1845. At the age
of lG he enlisted in the Ohio volun-
teers infantry was on duty continu-
ousIy until disabled by gunshot
wound May s, 1864. general exodus
of delegates attending the encamp.
ment began tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
CONfEREES IN
DISAGREEMENT

Washington, Sept. 19.--'rhe hope
of the cOnferees of the house and SEN
ate to reach an agreement in the next
few days on the tariff bill went glim.
mcring when the conference adjourn
ed until tomorrow with about eigh-
teen questions still in disagreement.
Some dozen OF those produced deter
mined deadlocks; with all sides ap
pealing to the president for assist
ance.
Representative Underwood express
ed the Eope tonight that by tomorrow
night all taxing features might be
agreed upon. .-
Senate: Simmons was not so hope
full. stating it would take two or three
days next week probably before the
bill will be completed. 2,s 'a$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
VETOED hUERTA'S
APPOINTMENT

Washington, Sept. 19-MeXican con-
Sress last night vetoed by vote Of
90 to IA Provisional President Huer-
ta's appointment of Eduardo Tamariz
as minister of public instruction, ac-
cording to the report to the state de-
partment. TaMasiz is one OF the
younger lcadets Of the Catholic party
which is avowedly in favor of elect
ing Huerta as president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
TWO shot IN A
CAROUSAL PARTY

San Francisco, Sept. 14--William
Acker, chauffeur, and George koyack
watchlnan in a down town garage, Was
shot and killed and Mrs. Kate Gallag-
her dangerously wounded as a sequel
to an automobile ride to beach re-
sort, followed by carousa, in the gar.
age. A. R. Couson, proprietor of u
large poultry supply house, was ar
rested tonight charged with the shoot
ing. No one but the trio formed the
automobile party in the g;.rage when
the murdcre" entered. Coulson's wife
was committed to the state asylum
for insane five years ago. Since then
he and Mrs. Gallagher lived together,
according to the Woman's statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

New York, Sept 19.-This picture
OF the Rev. Hans Schmidt, assistant
priest at st. joseph's Catholic church.
who confessed he killed Anna Aumul
ler, the Hundson river murder viz
tim, was taken only a few days be:
tore3he says he committed the hoI5
After his arrest it was reported that
his defense would be insanity, II
vas said that he. was arrested for
forgery in Germany while % nsriieaslt
there, aud cleared on the ground
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
CHICAGO HOST TO
81 POLISH SINGERS

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Several thousand
Polish singers representing Polish
singing societies in all sections of
the country, particularly the middle
west. gathered here today for their
national convention, which is sche-
dulcd to continue until and including
next Wednesday. There will be bust
ness sessions of the delegates for tie
transaction of routine business and
the election of officers and aside from
these sessions there will be choral
concerts with competitions between
various societies and mass concerts
in which all the delegates and the
members of the local Polish singing
societies will take part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
DR.. sun YAT SEN
IN VANCOUVER

Vancouver, b. c., Sept. l9.--Travel-
ing incosnito as Wong Kwok Yin, Dr..
Sun iat Sen, former provisional
president Of tue Chinese republic, and
leader of the meOvment which over.
threw the Manchus and in the recent
revolt against President Yuan Shi Kai,
is said to be in Vancouver. He was
recognized by compatriots in spite of
the fact tlat iis appearances had aheen
altered by shaving off his moustache,
and it is said he is enroute to Eng
land. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
STEAMER DAMAGED
BY HITTING WHALE.

St. Johns, Mild, Sept. ia COLI
sion with whale caused such seri.
GUS damage to the Danish steamer
Vladimir Reitz, lumber laden for Eng
land, that the vessel was forced to pu+
in here yesterday for repairs.
+ The accident occurred Monday aft
ernoon about $50 miles east Of St.
Johns. The crew Of the steamer saw
the whale approaching at terrific
speed, but could not alter the ships
course in time to avoid collision.
The whale struck head on, knocking q.
f0ur-foot hole In the bow. The acct
dent is believed to have killed the
whale, for the monster sank immed-
lately, its blood discoloring the water
over large area.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

that he was insane. He apparently
was not dropped from the priesthood,
however, for he came to America and
served in several churches. The po-
lice say that the mans picture fiat
ters him and does not give the real
impression gained by actually seeing
the prisoner himself. When caught
the detectives said the priest appear
ed at times somewhat /. dazed, as
thaush he IA ylgtis'n o{ drugs or
s0f IiypnotfsnI. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

island to protect Wall street and the
financial distric.. from mob uprising or
foreign invasion. The movement for
increased military protection is said to
have been started by Charles Z. War
rem of the Lincoln National bank of
New York. Scores of printed petitions
have poured in on the New York sena-
tors and have been sent to the war
department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Two YEARS FOR
MRS. NAE EVANS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 19.-Judge
Jones, in circuit court this afternoon
sentenced Mrs. Mae Evans to two
years Imprisonment in the state peni-
tentiary for the killing on May 26 ct
DR.. E. L. Moore, professor in the state
agricultural college at Brooklings.
He was formerly state Veterinarian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Two Hundred Fifty Men En-
joyed the Program Of
the Evening
Prospects Are Good for The
Success Of the Project if
Properly Managed

:. = :. :. :. = :. = = :. :. i = : : ::
:. Last evening in the spacious :
:: dining room of the Grand Pa. :
:: cific hotel in this city, ESQ men, !
:: high school boys, business men :
!: and dignitaries OF church and :
= state participated in banquet, :
:: get.togethe:' meeting, in the :
:. interests of the p. opposed Y. NJ. :
= C. A. organization. :
:: The function was one Of the :
:. largest Of its kind ever held in :
:. the city and reflected the inter. :
= est in such a project which ::
:: prevails today. :
:: Hohever, there was strain =
:. Of caution in the meeting, one I:
: which suggested that the mat :
: ter be handled conservativeiy; :.
= that the start >e made slowly, =
:. economically and in manner =
:: which would t,ake il within the :.
:. means Of those who would be :
: required to support it, :
:. The meeting was a splendid =
:: success and paved the way to !
: further progress. Properly en- ::
gineered, it is quite probable :
:. that the venture will mater. :
:: ialize. :.
!: :: :. :. :. :! :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : =
After banque:. a. whcl 250 were
present, including the governor and
three secretaries Of Y. NJ. c. AS of
the state, the question of Y. NJ. c..
A. for Bismarck was thoroughly
threshed out. The menu was all that
could be desired and the program OF
short speeches by Governor Hanna,
the secretaries of the Fargo, Grand
Forks and jamestown associations,
by addresses by promin-
ent professional and business men
from this city, was enthusiastically
cheered by the audience of young and
old men.
The Banquet Hall.
At eight o'clock the crowd that
gathered in the lobby Of the Grand
Continued on page So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

pro ten of the state senate. by rea-
son Of his Office, presides at the trial,
aided by Chief Justice p. NJ Cullen
of the state court Of appeals. Assem-
blyman Aaron ]. Levy is chairman OF
the board of managers which was
selected to prosecute the charges
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
TROOPS TO GUARD |
WALL street

Washington, Sept. 1Y--More than
25O New York tinanciers have peti-
toned the war department to increase
the number Of troops on Governors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

Interest in political circles through
out the country is keen over the i'm,
peachment trial of Governor Will
liam Sulzer of New York, scheduled
to start at Albany, NJ Y, on Sept Is.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
TAFT MAY Be dean
OF Law SCHOOL

New Haven, Corn. sept. 19.-The
acceptance by Dean Henry Wade Rog-
ers of the Yale law school of appoint
ment as judge of the United States
circuit court leaves the deanship va
cant. While no official statement was
made at Yale to Dean Rogers, the
name of Former President William H.
Taft, now Kent professor Of law in
Yale college, is mentioned on all
sides.
TO DISCUSS AIMING PROBLEMS.
Anoxville. Team. Sept. 19.-Geolo-
sists and mining engineers from near
ly every mining section Of the country
are in attendance at the ;1nual MAJ
tional convention of Biologists and
mining engineers which opened here
today Many important mining pro-
blems and interesting technical mat
ters will be considered and discussed
by the members in attendance.