davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18

Tile upon Grill, e&cn COMMANDER
in front Of his command, leading
and cheering on his men. Two
lines Of the enemy's infantry
were driven back; two lines of
guns were taken -and no sup
port came.
" 'Ah, if had only had my
other two brigades, a different
story would have been flashed to
the world. Seven of my colonels
were killed and one was mortally
wounded. Nine of my lieuten-
ant-colonels were wounded and
three lieutenant-colonels were
killed. Only one field officer of
my whole command, Colonel
Cabell, was unhurt, and the loss
of my company officers was in
proportion
las the tumult and the shout
ing die, the eye turns away
from Pickett and the bloody
fields and seeks the Chieftain
who has lost. From an eminence
overlooking the heoric battle
ground, the son of Light Horse
Harry Lee has seen the hopes of
the Southland perish. With un-
covered head he rides forward
to meet Pickett, who comes
slowly up the slope with the
pitiful remnants of his broken
legion, the tears washing the
CRIME of battle from his cheeks.
Lees face is calm and gives no
hint of the emotions within his
breast. 1t was all my fault,
he says. Now help me to save
that which remains.
"At midnight a cavalry officer
in charge of the rough wagons
that were gathering up the man
oiled men waited at the Gener-
ais tent. At last the gray out
line of Traveller appeared in
the dim moonlight, and Lee
wearily dismounted. This has
been a sad day, General!' he
said, and then leaned against his
horse in utter exhaustion, SEEM
ingly unmindful of the others
presence.
" You are much fatigued,
General, said the cavalry officer.
" oh, it's too bad! It's too
badp he exclaimed. Then he
gave the last command of the
day-and it concerned the
wounded men who had fought
in vain and whose means were
the Miserere of the Lost Cause.
"The officer went to his har-
rowing task, and Traveller was
led away by an orderly. Then
the Captain of the Confederacy,
with mis- soul exceeding SORROW
full, drew back the flaps of his
tent and entered the valley of
his Gethsemane alone.
" And he went forward a
little, and fell on his face. "
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
Answered

Now. children said the Sun
day school teacher to the juve.
nile class, can any of you tell
me what an epistle is?"
Il can" answered a little fel-
low at the end of the class. IAN
epistle is the wife of an apos-
tie"
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
! Resorts, and important Cities East,

Circuit Tours including st. Louis, Chicago, De,
troit Cleveland, Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto
Montreal, Boston, New York City, Baltimore
Philadelphia Washington, Cincinnatt also trips
on Lake Erie, Lake Ontario ST. Lawrence River
through the Thousand Islands, Hudson River
Atlantic Ocean, Chesapeake Bay, if desired.
Why pot make yourself comfortable and be assur-
ed Of safe trip on ALL STELL train or chair
cars, coaches, dining cars and sleepers smooth
road bed on new heavy steel
It will be pleasure for us to help plan your trip
and you should not start without first securing our
booklets, Summer Tours to the Fairgrounds Of
America and "A Vacation for Everybody"
For Information Regarding Rates. Routes and
Time Of Trains Apply to
IARIE LIND, j. M TRUBY,
DE-, ,&P. "A. Wabash r. r. Agent Wabash r. r
Moberly, Mo. 1895 KeytesyIlle Mo-
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
Watch and Prey

The Old I'm Pluck, my boy,
pluck first and last, that is the
one essential to success in busi-
ness.
The Young 'Un-Oh, l quite
understand that; the trouble is
finding someone to pluck.
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18

How He Acts at thel Game
Mrs. Knicker- Did your hus-
band take you to the ball game
Mrs. Booker Yes, and / won.
der why / can never talk to the
cook like he does. to the umpire.
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
The Remedy

Don't you think the trust
idea is a great menace to our
business institutions?"
We'll, if you can it's best to
make customers pay cash."
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped heSurgeon'sK Knife
by Taking L Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. +" For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for

one period OF nearly
two years / hadhem.
orrhages and the
doctors told me ]
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
We egetable Com
pound and am In
good health now. ]
a m all ov er the
Change Of Life and
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
State Of Ohio, city CT Toledo, lee
Lucas County, 80

Lucas County. s.
Frank ]. Cheney makes cath that lie IL
senior partner of the firm OF i. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
iedo, County and State aforesaid, and
that t,s,TSI said If firm vii pay the sum OF ONE
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
Pickett at Gettysburg

III was nICy years on July !
since the Battle Of Gettysburg
began, and the anniversary is
celebrated in the July American
Magazine with an extraordinary
illustrated story of the strug-
gle by Edgar Allen Forbes. The
battle lasted three days and, as
everybody will recall, General
Pickett made his famous charge
toward the end Of the third day.
This charge concluded the battle
and indirectly. determined the
outcome of the war. The fol-
lowing extract from the article,
which is herewith reprinted
through the courtesy of The
American Magazine, gives a dra-
matte picture of Pickett's charge,
and of the final events leading
up to the great catastrophe that
overlook the Confederacy. AT
this part of the narrative Pickett
is just leaving Longstreet to go
into battle.
There was one touch of hui
manity in the parting between
Pickett and Longstreet that has
come to light after fifty years.
1t humanizes the hero of that
daring charge to know that he
was much in love. AS Pickett
turned to go, he placed in Long
streets hands a letter addressed
to a brown-eyed Virginia girl
who yet lives. And this was the
postscript which he had written
in the brief interval between the
cannonade and the charge:
e" Now, my darling, ! go; but
remember always that / love you
with all my heart and soul, with
every fibre of my being; that
now and forever l am yours
yours, my beloved. 1t is almost
three O'Clock. My soul reaches
out to yours-my prayers. "
Now the smoke of guns lifts
like a great curtain, and dis
closes to the eyes of the whole
Army of the Potomac the sub
limiest spectacle of the Civil
War.
And how pitifully cruel il
was! The long gray line had tc
cover almost a mile of open
ground before it could use its
guns, but it was within the range
of the replenished Union batter.
les from the start.
THE Union gunners began on
it with solid shot; as the silent
line draws nearer, they change
to bursting shell and shrapnel.
The Virginians fall like sheaves
before the sickle, but the ranks
silently close. About midway
the line is hated and dressed
under fire. Then it moves slow
ly forward in the face of a storm
of canister that literally mows
great sections to the ground.
But the shattered brigades pre-
serve their alignment, obliaue to
the left, and sweep against the
stone wall from which now come
the cruel volleys of the infantry.
"The high-water mark of the
charge was reached by Armi-
stead's brigade of Virginians.
With his cap upon the point of
his sword to guide his men, like
the Helmet of Navarro, he press
ed far beyond the fence, rushed
the batteries, and fell dying be-
side the guns that he had taken.
So desperate was the fighting
here that twenty Confederate
flags were captured within q
space not a hundred yards
square.
"Pickett's division lost 1885
men killed and wounded, o1
whom l, 191 were from Armi-
stead's brigade alone. The death
which spared not his three brig
adiers passed over the CONSPICUOUS
Ilooda,. with bie Io,r hlooL haiv
Chariton courier., 1913-07-18
Twain On Woman Suffrage

Hon. George Robertson, while
securing data for a history Of
Audrain County, recently found
lin a copy of the Mexico Mo.
Ledger of April 5, 1867, a letter
written by the late Mark Twain
on woman suffrage. Mr.. Rob-
ertson wrote Harper Bros. who
published the humorist's works,
and was informed that the let
ter never had been incorporated
in any of his books.
The letter, with an editorial
note, as it appeared in the news
paper, which now is the Mexico
Weekly Ledger, is as follows:
Weekly Missouri Ledger, April
5, 1867.
Female Suffrage Mark Twain
is out against allowing the wo-
man to vote. He says that if
the elective franchise be con-
ferred upon the feminine gender
in the Commonwealth, they
would let go everything and run
a State millinery, and instead of
voting each others political an
tecedents as men do, they will
go straight after each others
private moral character.
The letter in part follows:
"Q know them they are all
like my wife, Before the can
vass was three days old it would
be an established proposition
that every woman in the state
was no better than she ought to
be-" Only think how it would
Iacerate me to have an opposi-
ton candidate say that about
my wife. That is the idea, you
know having other people say
these hard things. Now, know
that my wife isn't any better
than she ought to be, poor devil
in fact, in matters of orthodox
doctrine, S he is particularly
shaky-but still she wouldn't
like these things aired in a
political contest. / don't really
suppose that woman will stand
any more show hereafter than
however, she may improve she
may even become a beacon light
for the saving of others but if
she does, she will burn rather
dim, and she will flicker a great
deal, too. But as / was saying.
a female political canvass would
be an outrageous thing.
Think of the torchlight pro-
cessions that would distress our
eyes. Think of the courteous
legends on the transparencies:
" Robbins forever. Vote for
Sallie Robbins, the only virtuous
candidate in the field
"And this:
Chastity, modesty, patriotism.
Let the great people stand by
Maria Saunders, the champion of
morality and progress, and the
only candidate with a stainless
reputation.
And this:
" Vote for Judy McKinnis,
the incorruptible. Nine children
-one at the breast
In that day a man shall say
to his servant: What is the
matter with the baby?' And the
servant shall reply: 1t has
been sick for hours And
where is its mother?' She is
out electioneering for Salie
Robbins And such conver-
sations as these shall transpire
between ladies and servants ap-
plying for situation: Can you
cook? Yes 'Wash?' Yes
DO general housework?' Yes
All right; who is your choice for
State Milliner?' Judy McKin-
mis-. Well you can tramp
And women shall talk politics in
stead of discussing fashions; and
they shall neglect the duties of
the household to go out and drink
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
CASH OR CREDIT


Mems >I.30 Evening Dress
and Tuxedo Shirts. 4l.00
Fine pleated bosoms, made Of very
fine quality cambria, faultlessly tai.
lored; coat model, cuffs attached.
Others up to $500.
Mems Evening Dress and
Tuxedo Vests, $50 to $500
Made of fine p. K. silk. silk mix
lures and fine mercerized materials;
faultlessly tailored; In white or black.
Sizes - to Is.
Cutaway Coats and Vests.
4l2.SO
In black and Oxford Vicuna, cut in
the new two-button model, soft roll
fronts, perfect fitting.
Also Prince Albert Coats and
Vests, In black Thibet, cut in the
new model. Sizes - to a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
WIFE GOES ON STAND,
+ AIDS YOUNG FARMER
+, ACCUSED Of ASSAULT
Despite His Practical Adn,is-
dons of Infidelty, She Con-
tinuss Defending Him.

CHARLES TOWN. ". Va. Nov. e.
Turthering his defense charging COM
Daiance on the part OF Miss Kate Turner.
ne lawyers for Graham Wilson. he
gooh young farmer charged with Grim
nal assaul, On Mis- Turner, the penalty
Ser which Is death In this state. placed
his wife on tic witness stand yesterday.
Although Wilson's defense IL prac-
seal admission OF inrdeiity. hls wife has
teen firmly on his side since tho ac-
ousattons we're first made. She testi-
81 yesterday to having seen Mise Tuf-
Aor shortly after the alleged assault ana
~ shs aid not appear to be excited or
A@sterical. On the way TO her home in
Charles Town. with Wilson driving and
Wilson's sister In the carriage. Miss
IAvallette Wilson. they stopped nj the
homo Of Mrs. Gearge MARROW. Mrs Mar
low. her daughter. Miss virginia. and
Mrs. Sarah Colbert all testified that
Miss Turner did not appear distraught
o. perturbed.
Miss Eliza Timberiake. a sister -in-law
q Wilson. swore that Miss Turner told
her on the day OF Wilson's arrest that
oho had caused his arrest because II she
"a not she might be considered TO have
been a party TO the affair"
More important. perhaps. was tho tes-
timony given by DR.. W. y. Mcclure OF
Winchester. brother Of the late DR..
Hunter MCGUIRE. who attended Stone
wall Jackson In his last hours. and DR..
Louis M. Allen Of Winchester and DR..
Clifford Sparrow OF Martinsburg.
Vhersas the physicians who examined
oeias Turusr said that the discoloraions
Ct bruises did not appear on her body
until more than o week after the as
oault. they contendcd that this was
natural The defense's doctors to-day
agreed that the bruises must have
shown themselves within three days q.
most.
The prosecution recalled Miss Turner
70 the stand and made sweep
ons denial Of all Wllson's assertions.
The case will 60 to the jury tonight or
wednesday afternoon -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
RAILROAD PRESIDENT I'LL.
:. y. Emepson, Of Atlantic Coast
Llne, suadealy stsickes.

wAYCRoSS. Ca. Nov. 2s-seriously
\ from acute indigestion. r. n. Emer-
con. President Of the Atlantic Coast
Lane. last night was taken aboard q spe-
clal train which will take him to his
home In Wilmington. N. G.
President Emerson was stricken yes
srday at Dupont. Ga. while On route
9th Q party Of road onieials on an tn
section tour TO Mont omery, Ala.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

FRITZ scHEFF. WHO SEEKS DIVORCE
Fox, Jr, novelist. They were married
four years or more ago and for some
time defed Temperament" and lived
happily, to all intents and purposes,
But now they are asking divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
WILLAMETTE SOCIETY
TO HOLD BIG BANQUET

One of the biggest social events of
the university year will be held next
Saturday evening, when the Philodo-
sian and Pholodorian literary socie-
ties, the oldest college literary socie-
ties on the coast, will hold banquet
at the Marion hotel, celebrating their
thirtieth anniversary.
The societies number among their
alumni many Of the leading citizens of
the Northwest and invitations have
been extended to ALL Replys received
to date indicate that some 10 old Will
lamette supporters will sit down with
the present members Of the unlversi-
TVS leading literary societies.
President Taft who is an honorary
member Of the Philodoriau society,
has very kindly sent his regrets, as
has also Congressman Hawley who is
also too busy with matters at the
national capital to attend.
Among the prominent members who
will attend are Rev. b. w. Leattle, Of
Seattle, chaplain in the U. S. navy;
ex-Mayor A. NJ, Reeves, Of lebanon;
Mayor B, L. Sleeves, of Salem; Rep
resentativo Helt2el Assistant Attor-
ney-General Merton DeLong, and 9th.
ers too numerous to mention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
A New Arrival.

w. w. Moore, Of the popular firm
of Josse & Moore, is all smiles today.
There's a reason. Last night a fine
looking, husky nine-pound baby girl
invaded the household of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, at 635 North Church street, and
Dr. Harry Clay says that both Mrs.
Moore and Miss Moore are doing fine
This is the second daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, and, when asked
today If he was partial to girls, Mr..
Moore said: 81 haven't as yet decid-
ed. If 1t were a boy he would soon
be a member Of this firm--but seeing
it's a girl, she can help mother, and al
50 help in the office of Josse & Moore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

DR.. C. Burrel, of Monmouth, is in
Salem for a day or so.
JV. Pipes, a prominent Albany real
estate man, is in the city today on
business.
New shorthand classes at the Capt.
tai Business college next Monday, Feb
ruary "a, If interested call or phone
for additional information.
Mrs. c. d. Babcock received a tele-
gram today telling of her fathers s
death and her mothers serious illness
The news came as a great shock to
her, especially as she had not heard
of any previous sickness in the family
and was planning on visiting her par
ents this summer
At a meeting of the sophomore class
Of Willamette University, held this
noon, Paul Irwin was selected to
edit the annual publication, the Wal
lulah, for the next year.
Mrs, r, r. Yates arrived this noon
from her home at Centralia, Washing
ton, to join her husband, who is act
ing as stenographer to the Linn
county members of the legislature. AT
the conclusion of the session they will
make their home in Salem. Mr.. Yates
is a brother of Wilbur Yates of this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
MISS GLADYS HINCKLEY, A WASHINGTON BEAUTY.

EAUTY and sunragss not always to be round IN
conjunction average after "votes for women is
intellectually intent her pursuit to pay attention TO
skin qualities But Miss Gyds Hinckey bears the
Wahngton most beautiful sunragst In
claim she the most attractive in America although
their Miss lnez Mhoand who VIII
lead parade Washington March On that occasion
Miss appear of mounted fine white
and in resplendent costume
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
~ 4 4 4 4 **A 4 4 4 4 4 Il
= CITY NEWS. "
+ X \ 4 X X x \ X 4 X X 4 4 J

Inquire Of your dealer the price Of
Cherry City Hard Wheat Flour.
Mrs. F, oatman, of Portland, is a
state house visitor today.
r. McKerper, of Portland, was a
visitor at the capitol yesterday.
j. w. Wiltse, of independence, was
Salem visitor yesterday.
Meals, Csc, home cooking, Mrs. W.
f, Bent, Salem Hotel. 2-1S-1mo
DR.. Egur, of Portland, is here to
watch the Legislators for several days
Mrs, Lola G. Baldwin is here, in the
interest Of home to eb provided for
girls.
Cal Thrasher of Corvallis, spent
last evening in the city looking after
business matters.
]. II, Cradlebaugh, OF The Capital
journal, is confined to his residence,
suffering from a severe cold.
Willamette university will hold n
summer school at Joseph during July
and August and that thrifty little city
Is already showing much interest in
the affair
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Pauls
church will meetn the guild room TO-
morrow at p. m. All women inter-
ested in the work of missions are in
vlted.
The G, G. Club, Of Meyers store, d
sewing and embroidery circle, will
meet at Miss Anna Stenstrom's home
this evening Refreshments will be
served, and a pleasant time is prom
ised
A fine entertainment will be given
by the Leslie NJ. -. Sunday schhool on
Washlngtons birthday, Saturday ev-
ening, February 20, at 1880. Refresh
ments will be served George and
Martha will be present 2-20-2t
h. II. Hauser and wife, Of El Reno
Oklahoma, are stopping in Salem u
few days, From here they will go to
Southern Oregon to make home on
land which they recently purchased.
Mr. IInugpr has NOT aa ypt gppn hia
land.
A communication Just received
from Mr. and Mrs, II, w, Meyers re-
ports them to be In Honolulu and on
ioying the balmy atmosphere Of that
climate. Mr., Meyers is the president
Of the Meyers store and Is taking a
long-needed rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
DIED.

Mrs. Eliza A. Dodge, aged Sc years
died in this city on Wednesday. Mrs
Dodge was born in Sutton, Mass, and
was pioneer, having come to Salem
in 1862. She is survived by two sons
a granddaughter, Grace Dodge, of Wa.
conda, and one sister, Mrs. Hamilton
Parrish, of this city. She is also q
sister of the late C. NJ Parmenter. Flu.
neral services will be held Friday al
2 p, m. at the United Evangelical
church, of which she was member
for many years. Interment will be ii
the Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

1t may be that women dislike ci-
gars because they are always arrayed
in common. everyday wrappers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20

Photo by American Press Association.
ARGENT GLoRIoso, BEST BRED CAT.
cats drew crowds into side room
The felines formed a separate little
show that rlvaled the main event.
About the most spectacular winner Of
prizes at both shows was a wonderful
bushy coated, lustrOus eyed, soft purr
ing animal named Argent Glorioso
This cat is the property Of Miss Doro
thy Champion 1t won gold medal as
the best American bred cat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
New University Officers,

Willamette university held a meet
ing this noon and elected the following
officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Suoz Goltra; vlce-presldent, Fred
Mcmillan; secretary, Erma Harding;
treasurer, Howard Jewett; reporter
George Odgers; sergeant-at-arms, Sam
Russell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
THOMAS W. LAMONT MEMBER OF MoRaAws FIRM.

TNHoMAS w. LAMONT New York reporter Now he
member OF the firm OF j. p Morgan Co., the most nau-
enta banking house America and OF the greatest
in the world How did he do III Hard work and circum.
Starting reporter after college
favored by fortune position and backed by his ability
became secretary and Of the Bankers Trust Of New
York In 1905 he took the vice presidency of the First National bank
Morgans strongest allies and the richest bank In America The
next step into the Morgan firm occurred In 1911
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
SPLENDID CAT WINS MEDAL.

Argent Glorioso 10 Chosen Best Ameri-
can Bred Feline.
While chickens, roosters and ducks
Of high degree were scratching and
sQuawking in Madison Square Garden
during the recent poultry show a few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

l do general visiting and office
practice, treating both acute and
chronic diseases. / have many pa
tients for asthma, dropsy, diseases of
the heart and kidneys, gall stones,
rheumatism, diseases of the skin and
nervous disorders.
l have cured dropsy in patients af-
ter they had been pronounced hopeless
by other able physicians.
/ have cured gall stones after emf
nent surgeons had said that an opera
tion would be necessary to afford re-
lief.
Office practice: Cash.
If you need my help, am at your
service
DIR. L. G. ALTMAN,
206 N. Liberty St,
Phone: Main 147 Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
WOMAN MAKES A PLEA.
Continued from page ~

and I simply state that 50 far as the
confessions" of Charles Humphreys
concern this neighborhood, there is
not a word of truth in it.
81 feel quite sure that you will try
to weigh this matter in the interest of
justice, regardless Of everything else,
and If these men hang, l shall feel
that you have satisfied yourself that
they are really guilty, and my consci-
ence will not reproach me, and l at
least, tried to defend them from charg-
es that | do know are false"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
GENUINE CHICKEN TAMALRS.

Wholesale and retail. Special for
weddings and parties, Call Main 204S
or come to Fred in front Of the Madi-
son. The first chicken tamale Fred
made in Salem, now you see them ev-
cry place, l bet $25 these are not
like Fred's Tamales. You try one for
yourself 2-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-20
STAGE DEFEATS FRUIT JARS.

FrItzl sehsN. Actress, Would Cast OF
Hsr Novelist Husband.
1t Is a prodigious task for man or
woman to attempt the subjection Of
temperament. In other words, you can
not domesticate high art. Also you can
not keep your wife imprisoned in q
fruit jar.
All Of which leads to the case Of
Fritzl Scheff. the actress, and John