davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

before Lucknow. There were only
10000 of them, assisted by some
5000 Ghoorkas under the jung Ba-
haduh. but when Sir Colin Camp
bell gave the word they sprang to
their work as cheerfully as though
they had been going to a picnic.
1t was glorious, the way those
men of Britain-Irishmen, Scotch
men. Englishmen-took hold Of
their fearful task!
Generally speaking, by the storm
ing of a place we mean to indicate
a single action, sharp and soon
over, but the so-called "storming'
of Lucknow was in reality several
actions. stretched through twelve
awful days-from the 9th to the
21st. 1t was not a siege. There
was no investment. no formal APP
proaches. no sapping and mining
it was in the literal sense OF tha
word, a storm, repeated dozen
times in as many days.
And, incredible as it may seem.
the British won. The formidable
lines were one after another car
ried; the innumerable fortresscs
were taken. and the British f7s
was once again unfurled above the
residency. Lucknow had fallen.
The 10000 Englishmen, Scotchmen
and Irishmen had beaten the great
city of 100000 souls and its garr-
son of 100000 fighting men.
But no word about Lucknow
however full. would be complete
without at least a reference TO 9l'
James Outram. In the previous
November, as he was eVacualiI=
Lucknow. Sir Colin Campbell letl
Outram with 1000 men TO hold the
Alumbagh. and for three mon Ms
Outram held the perilous post FlsH.
in front of Lucknow, his handful o-
men boarding a great revolted cl'y
with 10000 fighting men.
Attacked no less than six tunes
in front, rear and flank by force
of over 60. 600 men. Outram held MS
own. and was right there when ;.
Colin returned TO win his great u
umph of March. lS5S-a trlumN ~.
that ended the great mutiny an"
re-esta blished British rule in lna'''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Battleships Would SAVE Millions
Copyright, 1913

themselves wise Democrats, while in reality
blind and ignorant of national affairs have de-
building of warhips that this country needs
are spending S185OOOOOO year for penOnsand
we have a special appropriation of S15OOOOOO more.
Do not the know that the build
ing of needed batteshps means PREVENTING FUTURE PEN
sIoNs?
plain that with Germany apprOpriang than
hundred millions this year, THE UNITED STATES
MUST AT LEAST BE IN A POSITION NOT TO INVITE AT
TACK?
batteship may millions And it is out
rageous that should have to spend such
infinitely MORE outrageousy stupid and cOwardy
NOT to spend them.
The existence of decent feet of battleship keeping
enemies at distance preventing aggression turning its
direction means the spending of hundred mil
year while continues part of civilization
the RIGHT kind of feet and proper preparation in
these days war which all of Europe under would
enable avoid the spending of TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
IN PENSIONS FOR HALF A CENTURY
The smallest war means great pension any
year of such pension roll MEANS THE COST OF
ALL THE BATTLEsHIPs THAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS.
The who voted against the building of ships
needed TO PREVENT WAR is like the fool who would
against the spending small of money for fire
tinguisher.
We want the battleshps IN ORDER TO KEEP OUT OF
WAR We keep of life and in order NOT
TO EXTEND FOREVER OUR PENSION ROLL OF TWO HUN
DRIED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
grudges the faithful pension that is
paid him the country MUST distribute hundred mil
lions year. it well distributed among old otherwise.
warship will stop wholesale killings that result in
wholesale pensions
SUFFICIENT navy will keep of the fighting crowd
will the lives of Americans and SAVE HUNDREDS OF
. MILLIONS IN FUTURE PENSIONS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Cities No Place
For Old People.

From which l came to say that
the cities are not much of place
for old people or people who die
They should find softer and a
simpler life and a quieter place In
which to enact the last great trag-
edy of life, which is death.
l would like to live in a great
city all my vigorous life.
But l would like to grow old and
die in the little country town
where the neighbors would come to
ask after me in the last days, fol-
low me kindly to the churchyard,
when ] was gone, and come back
for a little tender touch of COM
fort to those who were left behind.
Is it not well now and then to
halt this mad rush of living, and
give space to a little breathing
time of charity and tenderness for
those who die?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
We Forget Each
Other Too Often.

And yet, he had sickened, he had
suffered, he had gone through the
agony or travail of death He had
been carried out in his midnight
casket to the grave and his fam
lily had come back to the anguish
and desolation of an unspeakable
bereavement
And | who was this mans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
My Neighbor
And His End.

In one of the large apartment
houses in which l have lived on
the West Side, in New York, my
front door when ii swung open
touched the front door of my next
door neighbor divided from me
only by a thin wall of less than
half foot
One morning on going out l met
a pleasant-faced man emerging
from this door. We exchanged the
casual salutation of housemates.
This We repeated on several suisse
quent occasions, in a casual way.
l never knew his name.
One morning, about six weeks
later, l asked the elevator boy
what had become of the man.
He died two weeks ago" was
the response, and his body was
taken out after nightfalI and car
ried to the cemetery"
Here was this man who by every
law of life and every creed of
Christianity was my neighbor-
my very nearest neighbor. I could
almost hear him breathe at night
through the intervening wall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

wv hesitating whether to re-
main on a New York paper
or to return to Georgia, he decided
to go home because nobody in the
apartment in which he lived could
tell him about the baby whose lit
tie white coffin was carried side
by side with him down the steps
of the adjoining apartment. The
inhumanity Of cities" overwhelmed
him.
How many of US have had a SIM
liar experience?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
The Inhumanity of
Multitudes
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

neighbor" had neither ministerel
to his suffering in life, stood by
him in the hour and article of
death, nor comforted the crown
ing sorrow of those who came back
to his broken and desolate home
just within a foot of the light and
love and laughter of my own-be-
cause in the rush of our big world
l did not know.
have never gotten over that in
cident. l never will. Something
ought to be done about it. If
something could be done
We pay a fierce price for the joy
of cities. Too many people make
any one person unimportant. Great
crowds dwarf and minify individ-
uals In the multitudes we forget
each other too often in life and in
death.
When a man dies among two or
three in a little community, it is
a tragedy. 1t darkens the sky. it
shadows the spirit, it bows the
head in reverence and humility and
sympathy.
But when one dies among five
millions. the little gap made by the
passing of the atom closes up so
quickly from the mighty mass that
it is difficult to remember that the
atom ever lived or even died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
CLIFTON, ARIz.


Clifton, Ariz., Jan. 2s-Joe McAiIis-
ter, of Hurley. \. NJ, was business
visitor in Clifton.
Ralph Sturges is spending several
days here from Globe
E. T. Faulkner. who has been visiting
his parents in New Mexico. has re-
turned.
J. A. Smith has been in FL Paso the
past week While in the Pass City
he bought a new delivery auto
Walter Mcmillan, 4. n. Terry, A NJ
Weir, Sam Green and John Saunders
are attending superior court as jurors
/ from Morenci-
D. R. Leneau, cashier of the bank
of Duncan, was a business visitor in
Clifton.
George Ryan, who for the past sew
eral years has represented H1bbard,
Spencer & Bartlett in Arizona and New
Mexico, has resigned his position and
has formed a partnership with Z. r
Dunagan. of Hachita- n NJ, and
bought an interest in hardware bus1-
ness in FL Paso.
s, Karman, general sales manager
of the Hungarian Rubber Goods fac
tory, Ltd, Of Budapest. Hungary, has
been here, accompanied by Ted Becker
Mrs. Wade Hampton and children are
in Phoenix, the guests OF her brother,
Mr.. Berrault, who IS connected with
1.-The state engineering department.
The patrons of the Clifton postoffice
will receive their mail on Sunday even
ings hereafter. The matter was made
optional with the postmaster, and as
the employees have to be on duty sun
day afternoons on account of their
other work, Mr.. Lehman decided IN
favor of the distribution of the mail
at that time
Holland Bass. deputy sheriff at Net
calf, was a Clifton visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Orr and baby, OF
Morenci, were visiting relatives in Cliff
ton this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
COURT RULES THAT FALSE
SIR aWTEHTENT e

New York, \. Y, Jan. 29--Federal
judge Mack ruled in favor Of the shorter
and uglier word today. Counsel for the
government in the cross examination
of A L. Wisner, on trial, with John
Myers. for the alleged misuse Of the
mails in promoting stocks, forced the
witness to admit ne had made mis-
statements to the postoffice department
concerning his enterprises. This the
prosecutor characterizes as lies COun-
sci for the defence thereUpOn made
stout objection. Here the court inter-
rupted.
THE witness has admitted" said
Judge Mack. that he made these state
ments knowing them to be false and
they were, therefore, If I understand
the English language, lies. The prose
cutor may use the word lies as to such
statements"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
INDIGESTION
AND
RHEUMATISM
People With Good Digestion
Do Not Have RheU-
matiSm.

The blood is the product OF digestion.
Whatever sort of food is digeSted in
the stomach is absorbed into the blood.
If the food is badly 61gested this is
also absorbed into the blood. If the
food sOurs in the stomach before Gi-
gestion OF during digestion, the acids
are absorbed into the blood-t
These acids in the blood produce a
condition known as rheumatism. The
acids are liable to produce microscopic
crystals. These crystals are deposited
in the ligaments and cartilages, caus-
ing rheumatism Of the joints. Some
times in the bones, producing periodic
pains every time a storm approaches.
Sometimes in the muscles, producing
1umbagO, stiff neck, myalgia, and mus
cular rheumatism generally.
Pe-ru-na COrrects Digestion.
The reason that Pe-ru-na relieves
such cases is easy to understand Pc
ru-na correctS digestion. Pe-ru-na
cOrrects digestion partly by hurrying it.
Pe-ru-na does not furnish any artificial
digestants it simply assists Nature in
doing its own digesting.
In this way the products Of digeS-
ton are more normal The blood is
not filled with imperfectly digested
food. No acids accumulate in the
stomach while Pe-ru-na is being taken.
Thus rheumatism is prevented.
It IS great deal better to prevent
a disease than to try to cure it. But
even after rheumatism has begun the
condition that caused it ought to be
removed If possible
Good Digestion Stops rheumatism.
The first thing to do is to secure
good digestion, then if it is necessary
specific medicines for rheumatism
may be taken. But until the digestion
is made perfect it is OF little or no use
to take medicines for rheumatism To
produce good digestion Pe-ru-na should
be taken.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
panys Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores. No. A.
Ask your druggist for free Peruna
Almanac for 1913.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
SUFFRAGETS THREATEN To
START HUNGER STRIKE

London, Eng, Jan z9.-"Generaf'
Mrs. DrummOnd and 80 other militant
suffragets will spend the next Il days
in Jail as the result Of their de-
termination to force David Lloyd
George, chancellor Of the exchequer, TO
receive them in the house Of commons
last night
All the prisoners declared after they
were sentenced today that they would
start a hunger strike"
Mrs. DrummOnd complained that
the police handled her roughly when
she was arrested She declared a
patrolman had thrown her in the mud
1T is now war to the knife" she
told the magistrate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
NEW YORK LAWYER KILLED
IN FAIL, or 10 GTORT

New York. n. Y, Jan. 29.-Morris II.
Bean a lawyer, sat on the window sill
of his office this afternoon, glanced
outside and down IS stories to the
roof of the skyscraper boiler house be-
low. A moment later he was sitting IN
certainly on his narrow seat Then he
toppled over and lay crumpled heap
10 stories below. Police headquarters
were called and told of the tragedy.
From papers in his office it was
learned that he was a native of Omaha,
had been a member Of the class of "a
an Yae, and was once managing clerk
of the law firm of Carter, Hughes &
Dwight, of which supreme court justice
Hughes was q member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
SAYS FEDERAL COURTS HAVE
INVADED STATE COURT DOM

Chicago, III, Jan. 29.-"lndecent m
vasiOn Of the domain Of the state courts
bv the federal courts has put CLUB
into the hands Of the people who are
assaiIing the judiciary Of the country:
United States district judge Landls
delivered himself Of this opinion from
the bench TODAY in refusing to enter
tain a petition for a writ OF haDeaS
corpus in which the municipal court is
attacked as an institution without
existence in law.
Il will not lend myself to pass upon
the validity of an enactment OF the
legislature of Illinois when none OF the
state courts have been reSOrted to Tor
relief" said judge Lands Inere
isr'f anvthine- more unseemly than a
mere United States judge presuming
to annul the act of a state legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
TENNIE DAVIS ARRESTED.

Jennie Davis. who resides in the re-
stricted district, wife of II. Morris, who
was first fined $500 on a charge of
vagrancy in the corporation court, and
after an appeal to the county, court, ae-
Quilted on the charge. was arrested by
the police Tuesday might on a charge Of
vagrancy. Her bond was placed ct $500.
which she furnished. The trial of the
case has been set down for 4:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
STUDENTS START SHINE PARLOR
AT PIN CE,nON

Princeton, \. j. Jan. 2g.-BoOtbIack-
ing IS the latest venture of Princeton
students for earning money to put
themselves through college Three stu
dents have opened a shine shop" in
one of the university office buildings,
and although the college boys have en-
gagged foreign boys to do the actual
shining they viii manage the business
and collect and deliver the students
footwear. One of the managers. is n.
c. Culelias, who was a bootblack be-
fore entering Princeton. The enter
prise has the sanction of the university
authorities. who provided the room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS STILL
DEADLOCKED ON 73D BALLOT

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 29.-After six
Intellectual ballots in the speakership
deadlock in the lower house today vOt-
ing began to shift and rumors of a
break were current.
Twelve votes were cast for repre-
sentative William Mckinley, Democrat,
of Chicago, on the 72d ballot and he
was spoken of as a possible success
full compromise candidate. The voting
continued and after the 73d ballot rep
resentative McLain withdrew from the
race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
NEW FIRE AUTO TRUCK
is GIVEN OFFICIAL TEST

A test of the new fire auto truck, pur
chased by the city, was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at tie corner OF
West Boulevard and West Rio Grande.
In addition to fire chief W. W. Arm
strong and members of the Central fire
company, mayor c. Z. Kelly and alder
men W. S. Clayton and James I. Hewitt
attended the test. G. Mosher, agent or
the manufacturing company, from which
the truck was purchased, supervised the
testing of the machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
LUCILLE MARCEL. PRIBLA DONNA,
M-I,nE CnNnI-CEnLI nIE ODER Z

New York, Jan. 29.-Felix Weingart-
ner, late conductor of the Royal opera
at Vienna and Lucille Marcel, a we'll
known American prima donna were
married at the New York city hall to-
day by an alderman. Both arrived yes
terday on the Mauretania. He is to
assume the cOnductOrship Of the Bos-
ton Opera company.
His bride is the daughter of Samuel
Wasself a Harlem druggist For 10
years she has been studying abroad
under the name of Marcel. Weingart-
ner's former wife was the baroness
Fedora Won Dreyfus, who divorced him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
LION MEASURING 10 FEET
Is KILLED IN ARIZONA

Prescott. Arizs Jan. 29.-The biggest
mountain lion ever seen In YavapaA
county was killed by George E. Aims
worth a stockman, in the Walnut creek
section. AinswOrth came upon the am
nal while it was devouring a calf The
first shot wounded 1t and 1t re-
treated through the deep snow. A few
minutes later Ainsworth came upon IL
again and wounded it mortally. The big
cat measured 10 feet two inches from
tip to tip and weighed 245 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
ENGINEERS ARE UNABLE To
CLOSE GAP IN BIG Ii

Washington, D. c., Jan 29.-Army en-
gineers have concluded that it will be
impossible to contend with the great
Beulah crevasse in the Mississippi river
leVee system near GreenVille, Miss,
until next summer. They can "tie" the
ends Of the broken Ievee by piling and
prevent further erosion. but it is be-
lieved to be impossible to close the gap
until lower water. In the meantime, it
is said. 1000 square miles of corn anu
cotton land will be under water until
April at least.
Flood Refugees In Need Of Food.
St Louis, No, Jan. 2S-Capt, William
Elliott, in charge of the army supply
depot here, who went to Evansville,
Ind. to investigate flood conditions,
teIegraphed to st. Louis that 500 per-
sons at Ashbyburg. KY, are in need Of
food and clothing and that he has
bought rations for 1900 persons and 500
head Of stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
PLANS FOR NINE. LABODIE
TO APPEAR IN Ell PASO

Francis LabOdie, directing the world
tour of Nine. Harriet Labodie, the reader,
is at the PasO del NOrte. He came here
from Phoenix to arrange for an engage
ment in FL PasO, under the auspices of
the Woman's club. Accompanying him
are Miss Anna B. ROberst, his assistant.
and Miss Z. Maud Adams, secretary.
Nine. Labodie is now in Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
COMMISSION ISSUES FORMAL
ORDER EOR TELEGRAPH PROR

washington, D. c., Jan 29.-Ihe IN
terstate commerce commission today
issued the formal order for the inquiry
into the affairs of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph company. The in
vestigation recently was transferred to
the commission from the department OF
justice.
The commission has not yet set dates
or places for the hearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
CAR COLLIDES WITH DAIRY
WAGON: HORSES LEG BROKEN

At lis o'clock Wednesday afternoon
a Second ward car struck a team at
taehed to a wagon of the FL Paso Diary
company, at the corner of Third and
Florence streets. One of the horses sus-
tanned a broken leg. A mounted police
man was sent to the scene to shoot the
animal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
COLD WEATHER DOES NOT
INJURE Ell PASO TREES.

While some of the towns in neigh
boring states will lose approximately
so percent of the trees set out, on
account of the recent cold spell, FL
Paso viii not suffer any damage in
this respect, according TO park commits
sioner r. A. Harris.
The commissioner. with his force, IS
preparing to plant 200 different varie-
ties of trees for the purpose of OBJ
tanning those which will thrive best
in this climate. The trees will be
planted at Washington Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
ANTI-BLACK HAND SOCIETY
TO PROTECT ITALIANS

Pueblo, Colo, Jan 29.-An anti-black
hand society has been formed by Ital-
ian farmers residing in the Avondale
and Vineland sections near here. Let
ters demanding money under penalty
of death have been received of late,
and about so of the farmers have or
gained to protect themselves. Target
practice is held regularly and when
ever one of the members is threatened
an armed guard is placed about his
residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
ALIENS MUST BRING FAMILIES
HERE TO BECOME CITIZENs

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 29.-Married aliens
whose families are in their native land
must bring them to the United States
before they can become citizens, ac-
cording to a ruling by federal judge
Anderson. of indianapolis, who was sit
Lands. The court made the ruling as
a general policy relative to the natural
ization of aliens. For this reason, out
Of IS applicants for citizenship, judge
Anderson held up the applications OF
two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
Flood Refugees In Need of Food.
BELIEVE YOUNG STUDENT
TEAPFD TO HIS DEATE

New York, Jan 29.-Burgess Dick
inson, a young student of Mesick, whose
body was found at the bottom Of an air
shaft, is believed to have taken sui
cfdaI leap from the sixth floor because
he was discouraged on account of his
musical ambition. It is thought the
Young man was temporarily insane.
Dickinson was the 2S-year-oId son Of
Rev Edwin H. Dickinson, pastor of
the N0rth Presbyterian church of Buff
faIo. He was graduated from the Yale
scientific schooI in 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
FOUR MEXICANS CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL IIOIIOP SCI I'M

Upon complaint filed in the United
States commissioner court in Ell PasO,
four MeXicans were arrested Tuesday at
Maria, Tex, charged with selling liquors
without the payment of the special taxes
required bv the internal revenue depart
ment. The men arrested are said to be
Red" Bone, Francisco Galindo. Francisco
Perez and Juan COntreras. They viii
be tried before the Maria commissioner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
POLICE CHIEF HAS ASSISTANT.

Police chief I n. Davis Wednesday
morning phoned the police station that
he rendered his resi- gnation in favor of
I n. jr, who arrived shortly before
noon Wednesday,. Both mother and son,
it was reported, were doing well. The
chief is spending the day at his home,
1928 Olive street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
COCKTAILS PROMISES TO SEND
SHIP THROUGH CANAL THIS TEAE

New York, Jan 29.-An ocean-going
ship will pass from one ocean to an
other through the Panama canal before
the end of the year 1913 This was
the promise that Col Geo. W Goethals,
chief engineer of the Panama canal,
made at a dinner in his honor, given
by the Lehigh University club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
DIOROs WOUND CAVALRYMRN.

Washington, D. c., Jan 29.-Maj. Gen.
Franklin Bell, commanding the Phil
ippine division reports today that in
the engagement in which 40 or so Mo-
ros were killed that the following
were severely wounded: Privates Roy
Keller, Robert A. Tracy and Sylvester
]. Young, all of troop E, Eighth cav
airy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
MEXICANs REFUSE TO AID
IN THE CAPTURE OF VILLAREAl

Tucson, Ariz, Jan 29.-Lack Of CO.
operation on the part of Mexican gov
eminent officials is given by sheriff
John Nelson as the reason why Calls
tro Villareal. alleged to have ambushed
and killed deputy sheriff Joe Meeks at
Ajo, is now at liberty just across the
line in the Altar district.
ViIIareaI fled into the mountains, and
kent in rough country, on foot all the
way so that pursuit by automobile was
impossible, and on horseback extremely
difficult After crossing the line n
pursuit Of the fugitive, sherlIL nelson
said he was unable to get help from
the Mexican authorities or procure
change of horses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
WEAR WHITE CARNATIONS
IN MEMORY OF MCKINLEY

Washington D. c., Jan. 29.-Today is
Mckinley day when in Washington
and in many of the states, carnations
are worn in honor Of the former presi-
dent The carnation was president
McKinley's favOrite flower, and since
his death it has been worn each year
as a tribute to his memory.