davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-16
Stonewall Jackson.

Fifty years ago tonight there
fell mortally wounded at Chancel-
louisville one of the great captains
of the English-speaking races.
Lee, who called Stonewall
Jackson his strong right arm,
once said that he would have
won Gettysburg if Jackson had
been there. Be that as it may,
the almost uninterrupted vic
tories of the Army of Northern
Virginia ended when Jackson
passed away. Charlottesville
marked the food-tide of the Con-
federate arms. Two months
later came Gettysburg, and from
thence on to Appomattox Lees
forces, despite all their marvellous
courage and tenacity, were never
again invincible.
Jackson's place in military his
tory is unique. Most great repu-
tations were made by long years
of service. His career was COM
pressed into a scanty twenty
two months. irons that day in
July, 1861, when Lee pointed to
him standing like a stone wall"
at Bull Run, to the early May
day in 1868 when he marched his
corps around the front of Hook
er's army, smashed in it's right
flank and gave the Confederacy
its most brilliant victory, only to
fall under the fire of his own
ment.
A terrible partnership was that
between the Cavalier and the
Puritan; between Lee, who en-
bodied the chivalry of Virginia,
and Jackson, who was a direct
spiritual descendant of the men
that fought with Cromwell at
Naseby. In all crises the two
men seemed to fight with a single
brain and a single purpose, desti-
tute alike of the jealous and
intrigue that all but wrecked the
Army of the Potomac.
Jackson presents a strange,
appealing figure on the pages of
history. He was as gentle and
gracious as Lee, as silent and
taciturn as Grant, as daring and
audacious as Stuart or Sheridan,
as relentless as Sherman. and
with it all there was an intensity
of religious fervor that belonged
to the seventeenth century rath-
er than the nineteenth. The
war to him was a holy war. He
went to battle with a prayer on
his lips, and he went from bat
tie to give thanks to God who
had crowned his army with vic
tory
Appealing from his native sod
In forma pauperis to Goo,
clay bare thine arm-stretch forth
thy rod.
Amen!'' That's Stonewall's way.
Even the bullets that struck
him down he regarded as provi-
dentially directed by a definite
Divine purpose. There is no
more mendacious phrase than
that of "a born soldier" but
here was a man who was beyond
question a born soldier-a soldier
who hated war. who was dazzled
neither by ambition. nor glory.
who fought for principle and
principle alone, and whose mill
tary genius was elemental. Peace
to his ashes. A united nation
can be proud that he was num-
bered among her mi .-Editorial
in the New York World of May
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-16
u. D. c. Convention
Historical Evening

After two days of continuous
business and social functions,
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Mississippi Divis-
ion, assembled Wednesday eve-
ming. May 7th, at $50 o'clock at
the Comus Theatre for their an
nual Historical Evening. Mrs.
Rose, the very brilliant presid-
ing office has, during her presi-
dency, introduced many attrac-
tive features in the work of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, but for none is she
more to be praised than for max
ing Historical Evening" a
feature evening in the work IT
the organization.
This was the last night in the
history of Mrs. Rose as president
of the Mississippi Division. She
goes out of office, not by desire
of the Division. but by constitu-
tional limitation, as the constl-
tuition provides that no officer
shall hold office longer than two
years in succession.
First on the program of the
evening was a Scottish Reel, or
folk dance by four little girls in
Scottish consume.
Next on the program was the
introduction, or explanation of
the purpose of the evening, by
Mrs. Rose, who said in part:
History is the witness of the
times, the torch of truth, the life
of memory, the teacher of life,
the messenger of antiquity.
History is the life of any nation,
and races have passed into utter
oblivion because they left no
written, or even legendary his
tory. History is the corner
stone of the great organization
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and its preserva-
ton is the real reason for its ex-
istence. They are giving their
time, talents, money and hearts
devotion to perpetuate the name
and fame of the Confederate
Soldier, and the glorious history
of the Southern Confederacy.
For many years the South, so
conscious of her rectitude, so
firm in the knowledge that she
was constitutionally and eternal
ly right, and so proud of the
heroism of her sons, did not
realize the necessity of vindicat-
ing her acts, but it behooves US
now to turn on the searchlights,
and let the world know the truth
of her history. The Mississippi
Division United Daughters of
the Confederacy have establish
ed the custom of having a His
torical Evening during it's annual
Convention, presenting each
year a program sparkling with
the gems of our Southern litera-
ture and history, Illuminated by
the light of truth and justice"
Miss Alice Quitman Lowell, of
Natchez, Historian of the Divis-
ion, was introduced and her talk
might be signally marked as a
call to high ideals. Believe in
S0A
humanity and in the success of
your undertaking. There was
never a life lived. a height at
tanned, but can be reached by
another. Keep your heart free
from prejudice, keep in touch
with today" These were the
opening words of a paper deal
ing with the history of a people
whose lives were nodded by the
above principles. By special re-
quest of Miss Lowell, and for
reasons all her own, her address
is left off the minutes OF the
Coryontion Her closing watch
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-16
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, soc. $lVo
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-16

For a limited period the JOURNAL will off this mag
nifcent book and the URNAL one year for $2'9O. 70
home should be without this splendid collection of English
words with a reference library and treasury of facts. Revised
and brought to its present state of perfection by the best and
latest authorities on language.
This New Websterian Dictionary can be had in leather with the JOURNAL
for One Year for 81 80; lin half leather, with the JOURNAL One Year, $500; IN
cloth, with the JOURNAL One Year, $185.
We have a limited number of these books which we re 10Y offering at
the above prices. These books are not N sale at the stores, and can mi
be had by subscribing for the JOURNAL. If you desire one, remit tn
amount describing which edition you want and forward to US.
If the book is to be sent by mail, add % cents for postage.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-23
PRICE 10 CENTS
HORSE LIVES ~ DAYS
OET FEED AND WATER

How long win % horse live With
out food and wator2
Tba. Is question which Is being
discussed lu Caribou, since a horse
belonging to Carl Falk fon into the
root house ON Leo simmons place
The horse disappeared last month
and ,weuu-ono days ufterward II
was found In the roo. house where
ir had remained an the time With
ON. food or water The animal look
ed like q Battle Creek breakfast
food demonstration when they took Il
out and was thinner than the car
.oou of a militant sufragette.
After uDbols,ering It with a few
bales of hay the animal became
quite rlsgy. which causes the people
of Caribou TO wonder what would
aays happened i'm another twenty
ono days had tho poor beast not
been discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-01
.E750 IN CASH TO BE GIVEN AWAYFREE e 150%
xOO 20 ~ xOV p
Explanation
ofContest

For the benefit of the large number
of shoppers using THE EAST ORE
CONAN as a medium in which to
find exceptional purchasing opportu-
mites, this paper offers the following
inducements to its readers and friends
to carefully read the advertisements
of the progressive stores on this page.
A grand prize of 800 in cash will
be given to the individual or any form
of organization or institution turning
in the greatest amount of money
shown on the cash checks or sale slips
and receipts for the payment of
monthly bills secured of any of the
stores on this page.
To the candidate securing the next
largest amount $25 90 in cash.
To the third, $500 in cash.
EXPLANATION.
To secure votes in THE EAST Or
EGONIAN Merchants Gift Contest,
make your purchases of the stores
advertising on this page and call for
sales check for every purchase
made.
Turn these checks into THE EAST
OREGONIAN office where votes will
be given for the amount shown on
each check
Five votes will be given or each
five cents shown on the cash check.
receipts of monthly bill This vote is
to be deposited in the voting box at
this office within ten days of the
purchase date
At the theaters advertising in the
Merchants Gift Contest, ask for
cash check when buying your ticket
The only exception to contestants en-
tering the Gift Contest is employees OF
this office or the stores advertising in
the Feature.
Witch for the standing of contest
ants. which will be published else
where in this paper daily. The Mer-
chants Gift Contest appears Wednes-
day and Saturday for a period of ten
weeks.
Votes are not transferable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24

ST. JAMES MP ORTING COMPANY
e5S West BroaSw ay. New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
HEAVY HITTING
WINS FOR BEARS

WALLA WALLA. July 24.-Out
hitting and outfielding the Boise Irri
gators. the Bears made it two straight
at Sportsman yesterday afternoon in
the cooling atmosphere of old wooden
buildings and the gas plant nearby.
Leonard was even wilder and more
erratic during the early stages of the
game than Kelly the day before and
the fans gave up hopes of victory sew
eral times, but Dad Clark's men SEEM
ed unable to eject enough pep into
their offensive work when the bases
were filled three times.
The game started off like one of
those shutout affairs, Tiny retiring
the side in one, two, three order in
the first. but his work in the second
was so wild that he walked two men
and hit two, although no one scored.
Harmon lead off for the Bears with
another one of those whangers that
Blausser never appeared to see pass
him, but "Chil'' was unable to ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24

nevels, beginning with Richard Car
vel. which was published in 1899,
have brought him recognition in many
quarters as Americas foremost novel
ist
In Richard Carvel" "The Crisis
and THE Crossing Mr.. Churchill
succeeded in creating delightful stor-
les based upon historical facts. In
the reign of the historical novel the
authors were not always so particular
about their history. Not so with
Churchill, whose presentation of his
torical facts is to be relied upon. Few
specific historical treatises succeed in
impressing the reader more deeply
with the rugged life of the pioneers
in the middle west and the stirring
events of the civil war period than do
the descriptive passages in "The
Crossing" and "The Crisis
In his later novels. "Coniston." "Mr.
Cerew's Career" and "a Modern
Chronicle" Mr.. Churchill has skilful-
ly presented in story form vital phas-
es of current political and social life.
1t is his newest work, however,
THE Inside of the Cup" that is rec
ognized as the authors strongest
book. And because of its strength it
is perhaps most strongly criticised by
those whom it displeases.
Dissection of Modern Church.
Its subject is the status of the
church in modern society, or better,
perhaps, the relation of the church to
modern society. The story is built
around vigorous young Episcopalian
rector in charge of a rich city church
which is dominated by men of great
wealth. In the struggles of the rec
tor to convince his vestrymen that
what they want and are paying for is
not religion in its true sense. Mr..
Churchill has penned strong indict-
ment against modern urban social
conditions, wherein false superstruc-
ture, peopled by men of wealth and
power, Is reared on the burdened bod
les of the masses. The dominant
plea throughout is for social justice
and If possible a universal church.
Winston Churchill is a native of St
Louis, Mo-, where he was born in
1871. In 1894 he was graduated from
Annapolis. He has been actively in
politics, having been a member of the
New Hampshire legislature in 1903
and 1905. 1t is his beautiful New
England home that is the summer
residence of President Wilson and
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
PRINCIPLES OF PROGRESS|vES TO
Be GOVERNMENT OF THE FUTURE
SAYS WINSTON CHURCHILL, WRITER

administer them. The democratic
party cannot follow them unless it be
born again; neither can the republi-
can party
THE end at which we are. to arrive
will come through a process which
will be evolved by the progressives. 1t
is based on the new theory OF gov
ernment, theory radically divergent
from the tenets of both the old par
ties"
That modern social evolution Is in
tensely religious, that the trend of the
times is essentially along lines on
which the church is working, is the
declared belief of Mr. Churchill.
1t was his conviction, reached after
long study. that all great social move
ments in history have been essential
ly religious that inspired him to write
The Inside of the Cup" his newest
book, Mr.. Churchill stated today.
MY attention was directly called
to the religious aspect of our social
transition" said Mr.. Churchill "sev-
eral years ago when l was a candi-
date for and later a member of the
New Hampshire legislature. was
pitted in nasty fight against un-
scruplous railroad interests; / saw how
the heads of big business shaped leg
islation. I watched with interest the
growth of popular protest against
this mesalliance Of business and poll
tics. came to the conclusion that
the undercurrent directing this pop
ular movement was essentially reli-
gious, as have been all transition Pc
riods in the worlds history. / saw
that the political thinking of today
Is the product of German philosophi-
cal thought. and is manifestly differ
ent from the political theories of
Rousseau, the economic theories of
Adam Smith and the doctrines of 9TH
er eighteenth century thinkers whose
ideas were crystalizcd in the Ameri-
can Declaration of Independence, and
our general governmental scheme.
spent two winters and a summer
studying the problem and my conclu-
sions have been embodied in "The In
side of the Cup"
Mr.. Churchill while distvowing par
tisanship. declares himself intensely
in sympathy with the progressive
movement, espoused by such leaders
as Jane Adams and others.
4 Glance mt His Books.
Winston Churchill's succession of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24

PORTLAND, July 24.-Winston
Spencer Churchill, the novelist, is in
Portland. He arrived here this morn
KenZie river in the mountains east
of Eugene. Mr.. Churchill nor his
companion on the trip, F. w, Lead
better, of this city, vouchsafed much
Information as to how big string of
speckled beauties dropped into their
creels, and therefore it is assumed
they were safely within the game
laws. Regardless of the number of
trout secured, they had a huge good
time-Mr. Churchills word for that
and his demolition of hearty meal
in Eugene last night bore witness to
his hearty satisfaction with the trip,
as well as to the good state of his
health.
Winston Churchill's next novel will
be of more serious nature than poll
tics. he said. "Still," he went on,
"the political novel is fairly serious.
l don't like, however, to talk about
my Forthcoming works before they
are published. 1 write a novel once
every two years and the next one is
due to be published just about that
time from now.
"Oregon will not have a place in
this book; my trip here is not for that
purpose. 1t will deal more with
phases and situations-the aspects of
human life. Scene is a secondary con-
sideration. It's the subject, and not
the locality. that counts.
'I have had a splendid time ever
since I crossed the line into Oregon"
said the novelist. changing the SUBJ
ject. "Oregon generosity Is over
whelming. In fact. I have taken such
a fancy to the Pacific coast that !
should like 1t If 1 could come here
TO live
It is the big New Hampshire home
of Mr.. Churchill which is the summer
capital OF the United States, Presi-
dent Wilson and his family occupying
at present his residence at Cornish.
"Yes. I have to be generous to the
democrats, even though they have
tried to appropriate the principles of
my party, the progressive. Perhaps
you have noticed that the general
course along which the democrats are
progressing Is progressive party lines
"The progressive party's principles
are to be the government of the flu
ture. but 1t will be the progressive
not the democratic party which vii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe rheumatism

The cure of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. l tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myset en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called SarsatabSs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
8 p Q r II 8

vance him and Davis single later
counted for nothing.
: Scoring commenced in the third,
Harmon opening with a pass to first
He was sent to second on a sacrifice
of Childers, took third on Davis sec
ond hit and scored on wild pitch,
Davis having already stole, took third
on the same heave. Martini then hit,
scoring Davis
Boise came back hard at them in
the fourth, Kennedy leading off with
a biff over shortstop. Clarke follow
ed with a walk; Aftermath struck out
and Gard Knocked a grounder to
Lundstrum who caught Clarke at
second, Kennedy taking third. In en-
deayoring to complete double, Davis
pegged to first, but Gard beat out the
throw and Sheely never noticed Ken
nedy going home until too late to
cut off the run.
The Bears made two more in the
sixth inning, Martini palavering
around at the plate. mutterlng of the
heat, his coming supper, ETC., until
finally he became peeved at the slow
ness of the game and landed with a
vicious swing. the ball going over left
field fence like bullet for home
run. After two were down, Johnson
then singled to left, Friene allowing
the ball to go through him and John
son took second. Brown then dou-
bled scoring Eddie.
The last score came in the eighth,
Sheely leaning on the ball so hard
that it struck w. P. McKean's Knox
Hat Sign" again on the center field
fence He was forced out at second
however, on Lundstrum's grounder.
Fritz came all the way around then
on Johnsons two-bagger.
The score: R. H. E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24

Summary-TwO base nits, LodeII.
Osborne, King; sacrifice hits, Stoke.
Taylor; stolen bases, Fuller, Netzel,
Growers. Naughton. Varian; first on
balls. off Kile 1, off Peet 1; struck
out. by Kile 8. by Peet A; left on
bases. Yakima 4, Pendleton g dou-
BILE plays. Berger unassisted Stoke to
Harrod; triple plays. Lodell to Au-
gustus to Naughton; time of game,
1882; umpire, Richardson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24

The English race has for over 100 years
consumed the famous Whitbread English
Ale or Whitbread Renowned Stout Malt
malt and hops. Matured naturally in bot
ties in England and sent direct to Amer
tea by the great house of Whitbread and
do not contain any artificial gas, The
greatest doctors in England have recon-
mended to thousands of women the Whit
bread Stout for their ailments For
mothers invalids and those in a nervous,
rundown condition 1t Is invaluable. The
most temperate people drink Whitbreai
Ale because IL is not only a delicious bev
erage but blood g!ver and tonic. Doc
tors, clergymen and professional men have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety. overeating, par
taking of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. For sale by all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
HOW TO KEEP IN PERFECT HEALTH.
A Wonderful Complexion
WITH WHITBREAD

taken Whitbread to build up their systems
and keep them in good condition. People
in a rundown condition or susceptible to
colds will find the most wonderful effect
from taking Whitbread. glass with
your meals and again at night time will
give that restful sleep. dozen bottles
can be obtained from your local dealer
but do not accept any substitute as
Whitbread is totally unlike all other
English Ales or Stouts, being naturally
matured in the bottles and Is therefore
most easily digested trial for one
week will convince YOU OF the wonderful
effect of either Whitbread Ale or Whit
bread Stout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
DANISH CABBAGE
MEET THE DEMAND
Warm Weather Slightly IN
terferes With Conditions.
Hens Are Dull

Morris avenue business continues brisk,
There is only one dlscordant note in the
general appearance of the market. Mer-
chants say that the present warm
weather is having a deleterious effect on
trade. The demand is now brisk because
the fair is just opening and because Of
the fact that for two weeks past sup
plies have been somewhat short The
market is now well supplied and retail
ers are stocking their stores. If the pres
ent weather continues into next week
it is thought 1t will have a very bad
effect on business.
Produce dealers say the market is in
good shape and the supplies are consis-
tent with the demand. Danish cabbage
is now taking the place of Virginia cab
bage and is quoted at pa cents a pound.
No change is apparent in the fish mar
ket. The demand is excellent with good
supplies.
In the poultry market hens are selling
for 10 to 16 cents a pound and the de-
mand Is none too brisk Fryers maintain
the price of II and % cents a pound and
the demand is fair. No change in egg
prices is noted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
SMALL NET ADVANCE
AT CLOSE OF SESSION
Market Under Heavy Sell
ing Pressure at First.
Steady Later On

Now orIe,ns ootohor sv-n51o -
~.
"" was uhuef rather hea'y seilng
pressure IN the first half OF the ses-
sion today. the tone in the afternoon
became steady, and there was a fu1l
reooverv of tho dsc,;,a ava 80
,,,,.. 60. - - :
saw ior 'he iaot tiiat Spots
We're marked down 3-l6, 1t is
likely that the bulls would have beer
able to force prices somewhat higher
than +ba,- ats T., ~ ,..,, =.