davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-13
WOMAN VETERAN,
Dying, LIVES AGAIN
BATTLES SHE SAW
Kady Brownell, Civil War
Heroine, Once More Hears
Cannon'S Roar.

The curtain OF the years has rolled
back FOR kady Browncll rs she lies
on her little iron cot. M under the
esvcs o. the Juncl mansion, nt ono
Hundred ana SiS;icth street and Else
connie avenue. Instead OF the twittct
ing OF the sparrows In the sun outide
she hears the roar and rush o! artillery.
the shouts OF charging soldiers AMI tho
groans and prayers and blasphemy OF
the field hospital. Beside her co, sits.
day and night. the husband by whose
Side she went TO the 'front.' under Gen.
Burnside. back IN civll war times. and
60 him she hahhles increasingly OF tho
battlefield and the camp.
Chiefly. thouya, she fancics herself
back at the battle OF Newbern. where
her courage saved n regiment from de-
structiun. At New bern the Rhode Isl
and zouave regiment. OF which she was
. member. was charging n battery Of
Confcdcrat guns by blunder. an
other portion of the Union forces. blind
ed by smoke and excitement, charged
on the flank 81 the zouaves. The color
eergcan. zen at the FIRST rattle OF the
rifles. Without hesitation Kady Brown
ell then n slip OF n girl OF eighteen.
picked ~ The colors and held them aloft
iii the attacking force realized what n
mistake they had made and that they
were attacking their own colors.
Through this scene she goes again and
again. and all the efforts OF her nurse
cannot quiet her. She Is no longer the
quiet gray-haired custodian of the
relics of the Jumcl mansion. She IN one.
moro the Daughter OF the Regiment"
a title officially conferred upon her by
Gen Burnside on passes through the
liIaa mud lea "a
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Mems Furnishings

MenS furnishings
For Tomorrow and Saturday, Extreme Reductions
have been made to close out discontinued lots Of
Mems Nesligee Shirts,
Of Mercerized Materials, Russian Cords, ETC.. oe.
plated plain and soft finish, at %
Regular Value $3.50 to 200
Mems Pajannas, e, oe
of Madras, Cheviots and Mercerized Materials ~l.ZS
Heretofore $500 and $50
Open End Four-in-Hand Scarfs, ~.
also Knitted Silk Scans. Reduced from soc to 20
Open End Four-in-Hand Scarfs, A..
also Fancy De Jonviles. Heretofore 500 300 TO-
Knitted Four-in-Hand Scarfs, Or.
Heretofore $1.O0 to 200. ..t at %
West 23d and I'D Streets
The evening world., 1913-02-13
italian Amb q asadop Sails.

ILAvRE. Feb. ls.-Marauis Cusani
ConfaIonierl. Italian Ambassador a,
washington. sailed to-day on board :hc
French Line steamer France for New
York.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
SIZE WAS BORN WHILE BATTLE
RACED.

Kady Brovncli was literally a child
Of the battlefield. She is the daughter or
Col GEORGE Southweil. who commanded
a regiment In Caffraris. South Africa
In 1882. His greatest friend was Sir
James Kady. and Southwcll promised
kady that his (southwol!'D first child
should bear tho name Of his brother Of
ncer There was n night attack on the
station where Col. Southwell was In
command and during the excitement a
daughter was born to Mrs. Southwell
The Colonel kept his word and called
the child kady, according to his promise.
While still "A schoolgirl she met Robert
BrOwnell. They were married In the
spring OF 1861. Three days later Fort
sumter was fired on and young Robert
Browneil answered the call for troops
to help preserve the Union.
Then began lsady Brownel's deter
mined night to 10 by his side. She kept
aEer Gov. william Sprague Of Rhode
Island TIL at last he gave In and she
was Gent to the front. with due credsn-
;ials In the Second Battalion Of the
First Rhode Island Detached Militia.
with which corps was her husband. she
wore q blue flannel blouse. short, rather
full red skirt; heavy boots and rife
and sabre. A broad brimmed gray hat
crowned the short hair that framed n
face more like boys than n young
womans
Browncli was badly wounded in the
war and OF late years he has failed
rapidly. Kady Browneli. with the same
indomitablc spirit that took her through
Al ,tsyu v.I fac hn,t hash
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Custom Shirt Department
main Entrance. New Buildinp)

(1NaIf1 EntTance, VIEW BuIuIllgJ
Complete assortments of Imported Materials for Mems
Shirts and Paamas to Measure are now being shown,
including Embroidered Batiste, Russian Cords Scotch
Madras, Riviera Silk. Silk Mixtures. Royal Crepe
Cloth. Batste Raye Cheviots. Viyella and Taffeta
Flannel, etc. Perfect fit and highest class workman
ship guaranteed A representative will be sent to
take measure and sample shirt will be made if desired
The evening world., 1913-02-13
q. Altmtatt 4 On

EarlySpring Styles are now being
offered i'm Womem's Tailor.made
Suits, Afternoon and Evening
Gowns andThree-pieceCos Costumes,
reproductions of the latest Paris
models; also Dresses and Suits
for Small Women and Misses.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Of the mems uniforms. and held -
commission aud s;l.l rr-"iVc7 \ Cow
eminent pension. IN those days. ~
will be guessed. she had a Will "f
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26
THE BUILDING OUTLOOK FOR THE YEAR 1914
Promises to Be Far Greater han During the Past Season
lnsuring Number of Handsome Brick Blocks
and Improved Class of Residences
ALREADY ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR A NUMBER OF BRICKS
Condition Very Mech Similar That Existing Spokane
Nearly Quarter of a Century, Ago, When That City
Started the Boom That Made Spokane
Y ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR A NUMBER OF BRICKS

In another column mention
has been made Of the i'm
provements that have taken
place in Oroville in the way Of
buildings during the year 1913,
and the indications point to a
continuation Of building oper-
ations during 1914. The pros
poets are favorable for the be
ginning Of the building cam
paign earlier in the season than
marked the commencement Of
building this year, and consc-
quently there will be a longer
season during which the pros
perity and progress tune will
be played by the trowel, ham
mer and saw. Two brick blocks
at least are assured for north
Main street, but the chief ad-
dition to the business struc-
lures Of the place will be the
enlargement Of the Radbourne
hotel. This compact and well
conducted hosiery is too small
to meet the demands for ac-
commodations, land the enlarge
ment has been felt a necessity
and has been in contemplation
for months. The Radbourne
has always been a popular re-
sort, and that popularity has
grown under the management
Of that veteran Boniface, Joe
Darnell. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend the hotel northward to
cover all Of the large vacant
plat Of land between the pres
ent building and the corner. It
will be two stories in hight to
correspond with the old part,
and means the addition Of
some 80 rooms upstairs, with
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

feed under cowl dash, in view of
driver.
BRAKES-Extra large andpow-
erful 8; contracting and expanding on
rear wheel hubs; quick Unstable.
SPRINGS-Semi elliptic front,
three-quarter elliptic rear; bronze
pushed eyes.
STEERING GEAR-Worm and
gear, adjustable; 1S-inch steering
wheel.
FRONT AXLE-Ibeam section.
drop-forged in one heat, without
Welding; Thinker bearings.
REAR AXLE-Is three-quarter
floating; Hyatt bearings.
WHEELS-Hickory; artillery
pattern; II spokes; II bolts each
wheel.
TIRES-33x4 inches; quickde
tachable.
FINISH-Green, with light green
stripping; nickel and aluminium trim
mings.
BODIES-Steel and wood; tuft.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

ed upholstery; spring seats and
backs; genuine hamd-bffed leather
and first-cldss quality curled hair.
Flush INDOORS with disappearing
hinges.
EQUIPMENT AND PRICES
Touring Car-Electric head, side,
dash, and tail lamps; storage bat
terry, ammeter; mohair top and top
boot. windshield; Stewart speedo-
meter; electric horn; robe rail; foot
rest; tire carriers in rear; full set
Of tools tire repair kit, jack, pump,
etc. Price $3.50 f. o. b. Toledo,
$1075 f. 0. b. Spokane. Equipped
with Gray & Davis electric engine
starter and generator, $1O75 f. o. b.
Toledo, $1190 f. o. b. Spokane.
Roadster-All the foregoing, ex-
cept foot rest and robe rail. Price
$3.50 f. o. b. Toledo, $1O75 f. 0. b.
Spokane. Equipped with Gray &
Davis electric engine starter and
generator, $1075 f. o. b. Toledo,
$119O f. o. b. Spokane.
Gray & Davis generator alone,
$65 f. o. b. Toledo.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

two or three large store rooms
on the ground floor. The ap-
partments will be furnished in
the same elegant style that is
noticeable in the rooms of the
present building, and a num-
Der Of private baths are to be
put in. A heating plant will
be installed, and the Rad
bourne will then be completely
up to the minute, and one of
the most attractive inns in the
country. The addition will be
Of concrete, the same material
as in the old part. With the
enlargement Of the Radbourne
Oroville will be better supplied
with first-class hotels than any
town Of it's size on the Pacific
coast. The enlargement of the
Radbourne and the construc-
ton Of several new brick blocks
will not be the only building 60
ing on in Oroville next year.
More residences, and of a bet
ter class, will be erected dur
ing 1914 than ever before.
More residences are absolutely
necessary. At present there
is not a vacant residence in
town, and there is a steady de-
mand for homes. Rentals for
residences are high enough to
pay a stiff return on money
put into that class Of buildings,
and houses built for rent are
a good investment. A number
Of citizens expect to build
homes for themselves next
year, and no doubt others will
be constructed to meet the de
mand for habitations, for there
will be an increased demand
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

next fall from people desiring
to spend the winter in town III
order to give their children the
advantages Of our school facil-
tiles. Altogether the outlook
for an active season Of building
next year is very bright and
encouraging.
The situation as to growth in
Oroville at the present time re
minds the writer Of the first
actual movement that inaugu-
rated the building up of Spo-
kane, and is a parallel case in
many respects. Late in the
season of 1888 work com
menced almost simultaneously
on the first three brick blocks
put up in Spokane Falls. One
was erected by Jas. N. Glover,
at the southwest corner of
Howard and Front streets, an
other, a combination block, was
built by Frank R. Moore, E. b.
Hyde, DR.. j. E. Candy and E.
w. Forrest on the southeast
corner of Horward and Front
streets, and the j. j. Browne
block, well out in those days
beyond the business district
on west Riverside avenue.
These blocks were only two
story high, severely plain and
all combined the cost was little
if any more than the Grubb
hotel Of this place. AS to out
ward appearance they were
nothing to compare with the
OroviIle building. Those blocks
were finished late in the sea
son of 1888, and proved to be
the spur that started Spokane
in the race for metropolitan
honors. In 1884 building be
came more general in Spokane
Falls, as building in 1914 prom
Uses to be in Oroville, and from
that time to the present day,
except during the crushing
hard times of the early COS,
Spokane continued to grow.
The start made in Oroville dur
ing 1913 is the forerunner of a
steady growth and those so for
tunate as to be here 30 years
hence will probably see a city
rivaling Spokane. And why
not? Stranger things than
that have happened. Those
now living who were present
at the start of real building in
Spokane Falls nearly a third
Of a century ago little dreamed
of seeing a city of over 100000
in such a comparatively short
time, and the Spokane Falls of
thirty years ago had no better
, backing for insuring such q
growth than Oroville has today
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

MOTOR-Four cylinders, cast
singly and set GIG inches off center;
bore, 4 Is inches; stroke 4 1-2 in
ches; developing 35 horsepower
actual at normal speed. Five bear
ing crankshaft.
COOLING Thermo-syphon or
natural water cooling system-no
pump. Improved cellular type of
radiator.
FRAME-Cold rolled steel, hot
riveted.
WHEELBASE-114 inches.
TREAD-56 inches; for south,
60 inches.
CLUTCH-Cone, leather-faced.
TRANSMISSION-Is selective,
sliding gear type, three speeds for
ward, and reverse; center control;
annular ball-bearings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. magnetic
with dashboard transformer. Bat
terry of dry cells for starting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
splash, unprecedented, with sight
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

and did more in the way of
improving the appearance OF
the highways and byways than
the male members Of the pop
ulatiOn have ever accomplish
ed. When the ladies become
thoroughly interested in any
proposition they will display
far more energy and enter
prise, and show more consls-
tency, than men They are not
in the habit Of resting on their
oars after embarking in any
movement having for its object
civic betterment. The league
membership does not feel that
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26
OUR CIVIC LEAGUE

One of the local organiza-
tions of Oroville in which
every citizen takes a pride is
the Civic League, the member
ship Of which is made up Of the
ladies Of the town. The league
was organized last year, and
from the start made it's pres
ence felt. Last spring the
league inaugurated a campaign
Of clean up hot off the bat, and
squads Of petticoated workers
armed with renovating weap-
ons went out upon the streets
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

all has vet been accomplished
that can be accomplished, so
there will be more activity dis
played doing things next year.
Through the instrumental!
itv of the league shade trees
we're planted on tie rrinc,pal
streets last year, and tie
league will keep on Hld'Hg in
Identification. A well S1p-
piled public library is the OFT
growth of the league, and it is
becoming a valuable'a adjunct TO
the town. The league has had
fenced off a park at the depot,
and will plant a lawn, trees,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

shrubs and flowers. A rest
building will be erected in the
park next spring which can be
utilized'"as a library. The
league is a fixture, and its in
fluence for good will be felt in
the town so long as the organi-
zation continues. It's presence
here is an attraction for famil-
les seeking homes, because it is
recognized that where the wo-
men organize the town is peo-
pied with a live sort, and the
social conditions are such as TO
invite strangers to make the
place their home.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
FARM FOR SALE.

On Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1913,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m. there will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder upon terms to be an
nounced at said sale, at the cor
ner of Pine and Grant streets in
the City of Fitzgerald, Georgia.
70 acres, more or less, Of lot of
land No. 221 in the fourth Land
District of Ben Hill county, Ga.
More than half Of this land is
cleared and in cultivation, and
there is located thereon a fairly
good dwelling house and out
buildings suitable for use for
farming purposes. The owner
of this land will make regular
warranty deed to the purchaser
or purchasers. Persons interest
ed may get further information
from M. w. Garbutt or L. Ken
nedy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Santa Claus to
Visit Hospital

Atlanta, Dec. 18.-The little
crippled children and sufferers in
the Children's ward at the Grady
hospital, will be visited by Santa
Claus this year. The board has
received definite promise that
Santa will be there, with his rein
deer and pack, and that there
will be a big Christmas tree,
bright with candles, and that
Santa will bring something for
each little girl and boy.
Similar preparations are going
forward at the other public in
situations, and through the Asso-
ciated Charities, the Salvation
Army, and thru the churches.
Wherever possible somethin G
will be done to help make Christ
mas bright for the poor and un-
fortunate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Frost After Hearst.

Atlanta. Dec. Is. The attitude
of William Randolph Hearst
toward President Wilson and the
Mexican situation is attacked in
powerful article from the pen
of Editor Jonathan B. Frost
which will appear in the coming
January issue of "The Call of
the South"
Mr.. Frost declares that Mr..
Hearst's appeal for intervention
on the ground that the weaker
citizens" in Mexico need protec-
ton, is a hypocritical mask of
his real designs, and says:
What does Mr.. Hearst care
for the weaker citizen or the
little fellow? He is only interest
led in holding to the millions of
valuable property he acquired
from the Diaz regime for mere
pittance compared to it's actual
value.
1--WE challenge Mr.. Hearst to
furnish the public an itemized
statement Of the number of acres
of land and mining claims, and
other interests he or his mother,
or the Hearst estate, now hold in
Mexico, and the initial cost of
the same and the value now
placed on these properties.
What Mr.. Hearst really de-
sires is for the United States to
wage a war of conquest in Mexi-
co, and take permanent possess
sion of the country. If his prop
erty is now worth $4,000, O00.,
it would be worth 100000, 900.
then"
"Mr. Frost charges that Hearst
acquired his Mexican interests
as the result Of the system of
exploitation and plundering that
went on for thirty years, and by
the result of which the native
Mexicans are left without lands
and without homes"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Shriner's To :.
Gather In Atlanta

Atlanta, Dec. q. The man
who was chiefely responsible for
bringing the National Shriners
thirty-thousand strong to Allan
ia this coming spring, will still
be head of the local Shriners'
Temple when they come. Forrest
Adair has again been chosen, for
the thirteenth time, as Potentate
of Yaarab Temple. Again and
again during the past thirteen
years he has endeavored to re-
sign. but his friends have insist
ed that he remain at the head of
the organization.
The thirteenth year, instead of
being an unlucky number with
him, will witness the greatest
Shriners' gathering ever held in
the south. In fact it will he the
biggest convention of any kind,
and the largest crowd that At
lanta, the convention city" has
ever had to entertain.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Where The Teachers Are
Spending Their Holidays.

Miss Dozier is visiting home
folks in Gainesville, Ga.
Miss Adams accompanied her
sister. Mrs. Richie, to Demorest,
Ga, where they will visit their
parents and be joined by Prof.
Richie in a few days.
Miss Hartnett is visiting in
Concord.
Miss Patillo is visiting in De-
Land, Fla.
Miss Nellie Tyler is visiting
her parents at Norman Park.
Miss Merritt is visiting friends
at Poulan, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Doctors Sew
Mans Heart.

Atlanta, Dec. 1S-How man
vas stabbed through the heart and
had his heart sewed up, and now
lives to tell the tale, was recounted
by leading surgeon at the big
surgical congress now in progress
in Atlanta.
It's the rarest and most dramatic
feature of the week, and the details
make the operation almost a miracle
to the lay mind. just think of a
man stabbed to the heart in street
row, late at night; rushed to the
charity ward of the big hospital.
with a cash in his chest and his
hearts blood squirting OUT; a clear
headed surgeon prizes open the
wound in the mans chest, sews
up the slit in the heart with cat
gut, Tile heart beating all the
while; and behold the stricken
man is dragged back from the
very gates of death.
The patient was only poor day
laborer, but the operation made
surgical history, and will be
recounted in text books for a cen.
fury to-come.
The marvel about the operation
is that, according to the big sur
geon of ordinary ability can per-
form it, provided the patient is
reached in time, and provided, of
course, the wound in the heart. is
not too large.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Wants Judge
Who Will Live
In Savannah
Georgia Delegation Divided
as to Edwards Bill

Washington, d. c., Dec. ia
bill providing for a floating
federal judge in Georgia who shall
reside in Savannah was introduced
in the House today by Represent
alive Edwards. The measure en-
bodies tie ideas of the Savannah
committee which set forth the draft
and arguments for it following a
visit to the capital last summer.
Judge Samuel B. Adams was
chairman of the committee, which
consisted of leading members of
the Savannah bar.
The bill has not been agreed up
on by the members Of the Geor-
gia delegation. Some want to divide
the district, others seem more or
less apathetic and some reserve
their opinion. Action seems hard
Iy likely until the disposition of
the Speer investigation.
1t is argued by Savannah inter-
ests that the Georgia judges have
more than they can handle, and
that Savannah in particular needs
more attention on account of its
admiralty business. The bill pro-
vldes that the third judge shall
hold the district courts in the
Eastern division of the Southern
district but that in addition he
may be assigned to preside in any
other division in either district in
Georgia whenever the public in
terests NAV require.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22

Milton Cohen vouches for the
following statement. He states
that in Jacksonville, Ind. the
competition between two magis-
trates for the marriage business is
so keen, that they have runners
meeting the trains and steamboats,,
for probable candidates for the
nuptials,ss handing cut cards say
Ing: eff the girl loves the man,
that's her business, if the man
loves the girl that is his business;
but if the man and the girl love
each other that is Business"
Justice Of the Peace.
That advertising pays, is con-
frmed by the statement that one
of these magistrates is said to have
married over one thousand couples
in the past three months.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Boston Paper Writes
Up Fitzgerald

The Christian Science Monitor
of Boston, having one of the lar
gest circulation of any Metro
politan paper, has a beautiful
write up of this city and the
Blue and Gray Monument in lis
issue of Dec. 18th. The Monitor
carried a fine cut Of the proposed
monument and gave the colony
city a big boost.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
1914 Administration
Holds Caucus.

The new administration held
its caucus at the Office of Mayor
Elect D. w. Paulk and selected
officers for the coming year.
David Paulk was elected city
clerkko succeed Geo. W. Brown.
Herman Smith re-elected'as chief
of the police department with
Thos. Bagett and G K. Putnam as
day police and 0. E. Osborne and
Gus Stevens as night officers. DR..
L. S. Osborne was elected health
officer to succeed DR.. R. m. Ware
who, declined to be a candidate
for the job this year. M. S. Hopkins
was reelected for the position of
sexton. The office of street COM
missioner was abolished in the
interest of economy for the year
1914. Chief Walter Wilkerson
was reelected as were also the
present members of the Fire de-
partment, Messrs. Arthur Holtz,
Earl Thurston and Emil Lager
strom.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-22
Letter From Mr.. A. Gaskin
Leader-Enterprise,

Leader-Enterprise,
City,
Gentlemen:
My special sale on Rocking
chairs and davenports in your
paper was such grand success
that I see palmer than ever the
power of printers ink. realize,
too, every day the wisdom in
special advertisements.
l want to thank the Leader
Enterprise for the goodly num-
Der Of customers it furnished me.
Yours very truly,
Arthur Gaskin.