davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

THREE FIGURES in the sit
i uation which is disturb
ing the Democrats Of the SEN
ate. At the top is Senator
Hoke Smith; below, Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina, and
at bottom Senator A. o. Bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
WEALTHY L0UlSlANAN
CONVICTED OF FORGERY

CLINTON, LA, March 13-Dr. T. H.
Gilmore, founder of Clinton Military
academy, once worth a million dollars,
was found guilty of forgery on charges
of Mrs. T. H. DeLambre. a wealthy
widow Three notes, aggregating 81, :
900, are involved. He will be sentenced
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BIBLES PUT IN SCHOOLS:
CITIZENS FIGHT MOVE
SHREVEPORT

SHREVEPORT, LA, March 10
Immediately following the parish school
boards granting of a petition 20 place
Bibles in schools for devotional exer-
cises and study, Attorney S. L. Heroid.
j G. Marston and H. L. Heilperin. sued
out injunctions. The petition for BIZ
bles was signed by 5000 names. Jev :
ish and Catholic faiths oppose Bibles
in the schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ABANDON HOPE FOR VESSEL

KEY WEST. FLA. March 13.-Hope
OF saving the stranded British steame,
Luzano and her cargo was expressed
today by the Wrechins crew of the tug
Rescue. which arrived here from Ha-
vana. The vessel grounded in a gale
several days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BED MEMS CARNIVAL

COLUMBUS, GA, March l3-The
three local tribes Of Red Men Of CO.
lumbus will put on a carnival. begin
ming with the week of March "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
i ought

march up the mountains They had
gone about sixty nilce when they en-
tered tho Ccrro (iordo Pass, ana there
fought the baltic of that name, taking
5000 prisoners Ave generals and forty
cannon They then climbed their way
on over the mountains ana on. to tho
city. of Puebla, which Is situated
the plateau about seventy-hve miles
from the capital. Puebla has now ove-
100000 inhabitants, and 1T is one or
the Industrial centres OF Mexico
g. It has great cotton mills and a num-
Der. OF factories. 1t has beautiful resi-
dences and one of the finest cathe-
drals of the world. When Scott reach
ed there 1t had about $4,000 popula-
tion. and there was Il great army await
Ing him at Mexico City. In the mean
time he had had sickness among his
men in coming over tho mountains.
Seven, of his regiments had been dis
charged and the American forces had
been reduced to a little over 10000,
nearly half Of whom were recruits.
Scott left $500 OF his troops. includ-
ing the sick and wounded in Puebla,
and with the balance marched upon
Mexico CITY, where he knew an army
| of about I'VE times his own force
| awaited him. He had only about 1900.
| while the Mexicans had $4,000.
| He came over the mountains and
| down into the little valley. where lies
Mexico City. He skirted the lakes and
met the enemy first at Churubusco and
where he gained great victory. He
fought the Mexicans again at Molina
del Rey. and again before the castle
| OF Chapultepec. where the President OF
| Mexico now lives. He was victorious
everywhere. and on the 18th OF Sep
| TEMPER the Mexican army evacuated
and he triumphantly entered the cap
| ital
| During his operations in the valley
of Mexico General SCOTS total losses
| were 2.103 men. including asa officers
| The Mcxicans lost moro than 1000
| in killed and wounded. and we took
| over 3.700 prisoners of war. Scott re-
manned In Mexico for some time He
| had his headquarters in Mexico City.
where his troops were reinforced to
/ an aggregate OF 10000 men.
| 1t was on February 2..lsis. that the
| Mexicans made peace. The conference
was held just outside the capital near
the shrine OF Guadalupe and under the
shadow OF It's Sacred Virgin. who is
the patron saint OF the MeNicans 1t
| Virgin TO bring about peace. and that
many among them believed that 1t
came through her interccssion.
During my stay In Mexico I visited
ChRpultcpec. Churubusco and Molina
del Rey. The localities OF the nchtin.:
can easily be found and unde: the
great trees at Chapultcpec the spot Is
pointed out where the young Mexican
cadets fought so bravcly in defense o:
their country. ] also visited Guada
loupc IIidaigo. where the peace treaty
! WAS signed. II is three miles from the
capital. and may be reached by street
ear. This place is still The most Wis
tied OF any of the Mexican shrincs
II has hundreds OF thousands OF pill
grims who go there every year TO wor-
ship. and the people OF to-day have as
much faith In the efficacy OF tho Vir-
gin OF Guadalupe as they had when
they prayed 10 her TO bring pity into
the hearts OF the Yonkcrs.
Copyright. 1913, by Frank G. Car
pentcr.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

was the soul of pomposity, and he was
often known rs old Fuss and Feath
crs." Zach Taylor, or old Rough and
Ready was just the reverse 1t is
said that lie Went around the camp
during a part OF his McXican cam
paigns in u linen roundabout and
trousers. He had already had a long
career in the army, and had became
noted as All Indian fighter He WAS
in command OF a company in the War
Of 1912. and more Than twenty years
later had gained a great victory over
the Indians Al the battle of Okecchobe
IN Florida.
The next fight after Rcsaca de Ia
Palma was at Monterey. which is now
reached by the railroad from Laredo.
made the journey in five or six hours
in Pullman car and found at the
end n thriving city OF 10000 people.
There were not one Fifth that number
there when General Taylor bcsicgcd
it, His journey took several weeks.
1t was made on horseback with an
army Of $500 men, most OF whom were
on foot. There were then no railroads
in Mexico, and practically none in the
United states. The most OF the way
was over the desert, and the country
gave but little to feed the army. When
the Americans got to Monterey they
found it iii the hands OF 10000 Next
can soldiers The town had been forti-
fed. The walls were lined with can
non, and the streets and houses were
/ barricadcd and planted with artillery
/ There were forts about the city. and
I the strongest of these was the bishop.
palace on a hill at the southwest.
| During my stay in Monterey | walked
about the town visiting the Grant
Plaza and other places which the Mex
leans had fortified and went To I'll,
outskirts and picked out the spot,
where the forts were located. The oil,
palace or church at the southwest o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

were placed and all about those OF the
enemy L would like to understand
how, with such "A small force. you could
defeat Santa Anna. who had four times
the number
The difference was more than that"
said General Taylor. but we did not
stop to count. l know that / wished
for more soldiers
Yes said the Senator, hut what
was the order OF battle"
why, Senator. we began nGhting
early in the morning the first day and
we ut all that day We lost good
many men, and a, night ii looked
pretty bad
We'll, what ncXt?"
well. said General Taylor. when
1T got dark l rode over TO Salt!llo 10
look after our stores aud provide
against surprise"
Way did YOU go yourself? Why
not send one OF Your aids"
You see, senator. everything de-
pended on our not having our supplies
cut off, and / wanted TO see for my
SELF
How was it next morning." said the
Senator. ~
About the same as the night be
fore" said General Taylor and stopped
Who was the iirst man YOU metz"
| General Wool"
And what did he say?'
| "lIe said, '.>ll is lost
| What did you. reply
| Maybe so. general. we'll see And
| then we went TO lighting again and
tit all that day. and towards night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

ii looked better" Here General Tay-
Tor stopped agaic, although the Sena-
tor waited impatiently for more. and
finally asked:
What ncxt?"
Well. next morning it was reported
10 ne that Santa Anna and all his
men had disappeared in the night. and
can tell YOU WAS deviIish glad to
be rid or them So
1t was in these engagements that
ant, figured. Grant SAYS the war was
mald OF a regiment of Mississipp,
and General Robert L! I.ec began his
Wool. Lee was afterwards transferred
we'll there that nc rose 10 he a
colonel.
The. frat lighting in southern. Mexico
was at Vera Cruz. and the comma II :
,leI chief Was General Winfield
Scott. who led the arm from thcro
over the mountains Ard on to Mexico
! City. Scott had 1000 men, and the
McXcans Ind only 5000. but Vera Cruz
| was protected by the forti.lcations oil
| San Juan dc J'lloa I'm the harbor. and
! they thought this was.a sufficient de
| Tense for the city. Scott attacked the
| citv from the land side. and he wa.
| able to land MS whole army without
| opposition. He disembarkcd on the
\ 9th of March, and two weeks later
| both the city md fort surrendered.
| The Americans then started on theil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
POSLAM The
EFFICIENT
SKIN REMEDY

Poslam Is proclaimed the one efi-
Client skin remedy BY its thousands of
users. Its healing PAYERS. manifest
themselves as soon as APPLIED. when
all itching is stoppcd ana ailing skin
lis soothcd. cooled and comforted. Ec-
lzema acne psoriasis. BARRIERS and
every form OF itch a:C quickly cured.
Cases OF these troubles of years stand
ing have been completely eradica,cd
BY Poslam after other remedies were
abandoned as Intellectual
POSLAAI SOAP is Of inestimable
benefit TO all whose skin Is subject TO
eruptional troubles. 1t is ideal for
baby's bath. never irritates, and every
mother may rely upon its absolute
purity. 1t is an active aid in eradicat-
ing scalp difficulties.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. so
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. 20
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
street, New York City.-Advertise-
ment 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
"old Rough and Ready" and void rus.

about is covered with sage brush and
stones and the only green vegetation
is the tree under which General ray
lor's hospital stood during that en-
sagement At least, suppose the hos
pital stood there. for the tree still
bears the name of the General Ia ylor
hospital tree.
The battle Of Bucna Vista was the
last engagement of any account in the
north. Il ended the service of General
Taylor in Mexico. and, as have said.
ii made, him the hero of the American
people. Upon his return 10 the United
States he was received with the great
est applause, and that ,notwithst landing
he liked to keep in the background 4
story Illustrating his simplicity is told
OF a Senator named Butler. whose
brother Pierce Butler. was killed in
the battle OF Buena Vista. Senator
Butler had asked for description OF
the battle and General Taylor replied
well. come and dine with me to day
and Will tell YOU all know abou,
it," The Senator waited in patience
| throughout the dinner for the. story
to begin. and at its close brought vi
I the subject of the battle, asking
about his brother. General TaNor
! said:
Yes Senator, your brother Piercc
/ was a good soldier. and he died after
( a brave fight on the field, Now yo,
want TO know how the Il battle wa.
| fought, do you?"
Yes. general. if you will be so kind
Please tell me just how your troop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Taylor at Palo Alto and
Resaca de la Palma-How
Monterey Was Taken, and the
Old American Cannon, Which
Still Pie on the Ground.
Stories of Buena Vista-How
General Taylor Described the
Fight-"Old Rough and Ready"
VS.. "Old Fuss and Feathers.
In Southern Mexico With
General Scott-The Battle
fields of Vera Cruz, Cerro
Gordo and Chapultcpec-A
Look at Guadeloupe-Hidalgo
Where the Peace Treaty Was
Signed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

\ little later Fort Brown was he
sie=ed and General Taylor was start
ed to its relief He first met the MeNi-
can army at Pals Alto =. within eight
miles ~ BrownivilIe. General Taylor
had e.oao mon and 90 wagons. and
General Arista had $500 McXicans, OF
which 500 were cavalry The battle
lasted I'VE hours. and resulted in an
re killed and wounded.
the MeXicans lost more than six
Zines rs many
The next fight was within three miles
OF For. Brown, in q ravinc AT Rasaca
De Ia Palma. This engagement took
place on the day following the battle
Of Falo Alto. and Taylor again was
victorious More than 1000 MeNicans
were killed or wounded and the news
went out over the United states that
The war with Mexico would be fought
10 finish. Congress then passed
resolutions asking for 10000 volun
teers and the regular army was in
creased to 10000 men.
The country went wild over Taylor' s
Victories Congress passed resolutions
of approval. He was made a major
general. and his own state OF Louis-
ana gave him sword He became
the idol OF the hour He was lovingly
called "Old Zach" and his manners and
customs were favorably compared with
those Of General winfield scott. tn,
COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the army. who
later carried on the war In the south
General Scott was a great soldier. hui
ne was always on dress parade. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
by FRANK C. CARPENTER.
WushinCton ID. {

Washington, d. c.
7 WANT to give YOU some pictures
of our Mexican battlcfelds.
mean of the places where Amer
lean blood was split and American vic
tories won in the latter part of the
forties. During my recent trip to Mex
leo ! visited most of the places and
made photographs of the country as 1t
looks to-day. The Mexican war began
on April "a. 1876. and il lasted almost
two years 1t cost us in good hard
cash $500 600. and those who We're
killed or died during the conflict num-
bered $4,000 That war established the
Rio Grande as our national boundary.
1t made safe our title to Texas, con-
corning which the Mexicans were
growing: and at its close we took
about half of the then Mexican terri
tory including California, Arizona, and
New Mexico. If we should have war
with Mexico now, the cost in money
and lives will be enormously greater
and II will result in our taking over
the balance of the country, either as a
protectorate or as a part of the Union.
All this is by way of introduction. 1t
is a far cry from the Mexico of to-day
TO that of 1876. The difference In time
is sxty-s seven years, and the difference
in condition are beyond conception. In
1916 Mexico was thinly populated. 1t
had but few roads and no railroads
Much Of the war was waged in the
desert: our soldiers marched upon foot,
and their supplies were carried on the
backs of mules and in wagons. They
had TO undergo the greatest of hard
ships. At times the armies were deci-
mated by disease. and when General
Scott marched from Puebla to attack
Mexico city he left at least one-fourth
of his whole army in the hospitals of
the former city.
The opening battles of the war were
fought in the north They took place
near the mouth OF the Rio Grandc
and General Zachary Taylor. who was
afterward made President of the
United States for his services, was
there in command. The two first great
battlcfelds were close TO Brownsville,
Texas. n city which is now the centre
Of farming community, and is con-
nected by railroad with all parts of
the United States.
1t was then known as Fort Brown
and was one OF our outposts on the
frontier, having only a garrison OF
about 900 Americans. When the MeNi-
cans besicged it it had eighteen cannon
known as siN-pounders. and Its am
munition was short.
II was to relieve Fort Brown that
General Taylor was marching when
the nrst two battles of the war oc-
CURED. He had been sent Dy the ia
tional government To Corpus christi
in 1915 with orders to rcpel any IN
vasion of Texan territory, and ii was
in March lS46. that he was directed
TO cross into the disputed territory be-
tween the Nucces and the Rio Grand'
Rivers. The MeXicans warned him t'
keep off. and upon his starting Genera
Arista. in command Of tho MeNrcar
forces. notified General Taylor that h
considered war to have been begun
b. our country,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
TERRE COUPEE

Mrs. Albert Benzinger, of Chicago.
spent last week with her sister. Mrs.
August Storm.
Word has been received of the birth
of a baby boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mark, of IapOrte, on Sunday, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Barnes and
family. and Joseph Burden spent Sun
day with Amos Thompson and family.
Marvin Barnes, who was called to
Montana a few weeks ago on account
of the i'll health of his brother, Edwin
Barnes, writes 10 his friends here that
ne has procured a position there and
will remain indefinitely, as his. broth
is afflicted with tubercular trouble
and the physician gives little hopes Of
his recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
NON-RFsIDENT NOTICE

state Of Indiana. st. Joseph County,
In the ~. Joseph Circuit Court May 1913
Bertha EnsOr vs. Lucian EnsOr.
Divorce No. 1913
BE Il known. that the above named
plaintiff has filed I'm the office OF the
clerk Of said court her complaint against
said defendant i'm the above cause tOgeth-
or with a proper affidavit that said de-
PENDANT. Lucian Ensor Is not resident Of
the state Of Indiana
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 9th
day OF September 1913 the same being the
2nd day OF the next term Of said court
To commence at the city of South Bend, on
the 2nd Monday I'm September next. on
which day said defendant is required TO
appear TO said action.
Frank L. ChristOph. clerak.
John L. Gully. deputy.
Barry Scaulon, Atty for Plaintiff.
July 10-lT-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
The Miscellany Revel

Furniture and fences,
Envelopes and millinery,
Apple trees and wall paper,
Rubber stamps and machinery.
Diamond rings and gas ranges,
ChiffonierS and motorboats,
Engines run by gasoline,
Bricks and secondhand coats.
Typewriters, lunch counters,
Sewing machines and printing
presses,
Baby carriages, soda fountains,
Washing machines and eyeglasses.
Refrigerators and pool tables,
Visiting cards and monkey wrenches,
Envelopes and store fixtures,
Bowling alleys and work benches.
To find what this is all about
Need cause the reader no distress,
AS all these things are advertised
In 'Want' ads, Miscellaneous"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
FOR SALE


A o room strictly modern home st Ills
Haney aY.
A room modern house at II36 Michigan
av.
An s room hou5e. modern except furnace
AT oil Allen ct
no strictly modern aonses on Cottage
Grove aY.
A y room house at III W. Jefferson blvd.
Six room house, big lot, at zoos Leer ST
Eight room house at 1928 DeMaud aF.
House and lot at 20l2 Rogers 81, corner
Of johnson a.
A house and lot at lib Sorin St
4'wO new houses IN Lincoln Park addi-
ton.
Three new houses IN SouthmOre Park
near south side car line
six room r9use On 81 acre lot In Ia
sale Park addition.
A desirable building ior, 5CxI34. north
west corner Of Allen and Qui-cy sts.
Lots ia Brine Place add ion, south Of
Michigan az. on Allen, Blaine ard Iindnsr
SITS.
Improved property to trade for v-eani
lots
Seven per cent. land Contracts for sale.
First class InVestments)
Lots 70 trade Tor safe equities.
We sell lots In SOuthmoOr Park. Birner
F..ce and Lincoln Park additions
Fire Insurance. Rents co ected
-~< W. L. FLREY,
doom I04 Summers Bldg
Bel Phone SO. Home Phone 5Soo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
TICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed by the clerk OF
the Circuit court OF St Joseph County,
state OF Indiana Administrators of the
estate Of George Wahl, late Of st. Joseph
county deceased. Said estate Is Supposed
tobe solvent
MARY f. VAIL, Admnx.
J. W. SCHNEIDER, Atty for estate
July Q. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
WARNING

Any person or persons dumping or per-
hitting 20 be dumped. night soil upon any
place or premises within ST. Joseph co.
without thorough burial Of same, will be
pro sacuted without further notice BY or
der OF
COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
AUTOMOBILE HELP WANTED.

PRACTICAL instruction I'm a garage and
repair shop und the direction Of the
most skilled and high class automobile eX-
perts. \ splendid automobile text book,
AID kit Of tools free to each student Day
and evening classes. Prices reasonable
Payment plan if so desired. We teach
YOU thoroughly in u few weeks time.
Write call or phone for particulars. See
ly AutO-Sales X Training school 232 y.
Main ST. Both phones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

any Loan Company g. give a lower rate
than the South Bend Credit Company aud
viii follow 20 a letter the rates provided
10y the new law OF per cent per
month. $500 charge. for making the loan
and III extended on renewed per cent oe
the balance FOR renewal or extension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
FOR SALE-TKUCK rARMs.

FOR SALE-TkUCk FARMS.
acres, good 7.roOm house, good
soil ...................... 100
"a acres, good buildings, good SOIL. $500
90 acres, good buildings, good soil, o.. 300
8 acres, good buildings, good soil. 1000
80 acres, good buildings, good SOIL. 800
. acres, new house, good sOil........ 100
q. y. WHITMAN,
Home Phone 63j6 Bell Phone 5o9
FOR SALE-1S1 IL acres, four miles
west Of Elkhart on south bank Of ST
Joe river, known as Ebie farm, viii con-
slider good 80 acres in trade or good
South Bend property. Chas. T.. Geyer, Il.
T.. ID. No. .. Mishawaka. Home phone ?
rings on az A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

WANTED-To get I'm touch with a young
or middle-aged man wishing outside
work I have a fine proposition to make
10 man not afraid OF hard work. Must
Ice able 10 furnish cash bond and have
nrst-claSs references Prefer one living
in south Bend. Address j., care News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
HELP WANTED-NLALE.

intelligent young man TO sell
advertising novelties In two or three adj
1aCent counties. One with newspaper
space selling experience preferred, but this
is not imperative. Give full particulars in
your response which will be answered by
Us I'm person I'm due time q. -. Phillips,
JOG Schiller Bldg. Chicago H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

advertise private and confidential, etc
mo need be ASHAMED 20 20 u an hon
orable loan company 90 borrow money
The answer f., 80 ONE, If your demands
for money are legitimate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE-Au kinds
and sizes OF farms, ranches, plantations
ard city properties and stocks Of mer-
chandiSe. everywhere; So don't miss "a II
you want 60 do business
REED REALTY Co,
236 Jefferson Bldg.
Home Phone J6S6, Bel Phone 26fS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17

FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-On \. lafayette 81. q double
house modern; rents Tor IS. Wal sell
for $500. on Sample ST. 80 feet front
age with pavement and sewer, with three
good houses. VIII sell for S4.J00. This
Tot alone Is worth more money. A 5-r0om
house close 70 Washington ay. on Listoh,
hall block from south Bend Chilled
Plow Co. for S900-S1O0 down and $40 a
month. A modern s-rOom house in Ma
varre Plac- lot runs c. river. Tor $3.50.
". Is. McHEER1.
us $. Main St Home phone 51S3 Bell "a
NEW ADDITION-S5O down. 500 q
month. buys one Of the choice lots In the
ChapOton Place addition on y. Notre Dame
av.. north Of St Joseph hospital Get In
on the first cFcice. Agent, W. ]. 0'Neil.
Room 50 jefferson Bldg. Bel phone "a
Home phone $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-17
REAL ESTATE.

READ THIS
Come out on South Michigan st. and
buy while lots are cheap, and some day
enjoy living on one OF these nice large
lots JOxlOJ. only three more left. Your
choice Tor SSJOUO. Street car right past
the door Terms 10 suit.
A NJ. kIkhLEY,
216-l7 jefferson Bldg, or
80 South Michigan St,
Noon or Evenings.