davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

Confederates was on the march to-
ward him, he withdrew and returned
to Ship island.
A large war meeting was held in
Chicago, at which speeches were made
by William A. Howard of Michigan,
Senator Trumbull, and others.
A sharp fight took place at Blount's
Mills, N. C.
April 10, 1863.
Jefferson Davis, in compliance with
the request of the Confederate con-
gress, issued an address to the people
of the Confederate states, invoking
their attention to ''the present position
and future prospects of our country,
and to the duties which patriotism i'm
poses on us all during this great
struggle for our homes and our libeT-
ties"
Another expedition from Newbern
to the succor of General Foster, sur
rounded at Washington, N. G., by
heavy forces of Confederates, was I'M
successful, being compelled to return.
Franklin, Tenn, was attacked by the
Confederate forces under General
Van Dorm, who was defeated by the
National force of occupation under
Gen. Gordon Granger.
The Confederates in the vicinity of
Fort Donelson, Tenn, having been
gathering together all the horses in
the neighborhood fit for cavalry serv-
ice, General Rosecrans ordered his
cavalry to seize the horses. In a fight
which resulted from the attempt near
Waverly the Confederates lost several
men, but no horses.
Lieutenant Rickerton of the Eigh-
teenth Ohio, stationed at Demosville.
KY, searching for Jim Caldwell's par
ty of Confederate partisans, encamped
for the night within thirty yards Of
them without either party being aware
of their mutual proximity. The Con-
federates, marching in the morning,
were discovered and surprised by the
enemy, and badly shaken up. Cald-
well was compelled to escape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
Cruel.

NTUGTs
Chappy-I am going to try the mind
cure.
Daffy-What's it got to work on?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

RI DAFT pain3,c only fault--"It lasts too long"
I'll nUUI RAIN Special price to contractors.
EILSWORTH-LOWE ROOF PAINT COMPANY, shsboyge, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
/ SUFFERED
TERRIBLY.
,.,,Iar lntervals-Sa Says
! 1 u r. Pinkham's Vege-
I'm. ii Compound conn
'nIetely cured her.

:, Texas. SCI take pleasure in
ltnSu W. testimonial to the great list
M ny Lo,o- &I,o& - mill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
April 8, 1868.

The Richmond Despatch of date said:
eve have published the gist of the
correspondence between Mr.. Mason
and Lord Russell, on the question of
the legality of the blockade of our
ports by the Yankee government, and
the recognition Of the Confederacy.
No southern man can read it without
feelings Of indignation and contempt
Indignation for the cold and stony
haughtiness, not to say rudeness of
manner, of the British minister toward
Mr.. Mason, afterward only partially
atoned for by a disavowal of any In
tention of personal disrespect, and
contempt for the subterfuges resorted
to, to cover a selfish policy. :.
We must not forget, whatever the min
istry may do or propose, that our
country had received the most valua-
BILE assistance from the people of Eng
land. and at this time there are
schemes on foot there Of great import
ance to U.S..
The English schooner Maggie Full
ton was captured by the Gem of the
Sea when attempting to run the block
ade at Indian River inlet, Florida.
The Union gunboat George Wash
ington, going aground while on re-
connoitering expedition on the Broad
river, South Carolina, was blown up
by a shell which a party Of Confed-
crates ashore succeeded in throwing
into her magazine.
The steamers Saxonia and Lowell
were captured and burned on. the
Cumberland river by party Of Con-
federate partisans under Woodward.
The Tallahatchia fleet, consisting
of the divisions under Generals Ross
and Quimby, and numerous gunboats
and mortar boats, arrived at Helena,
Ark. The expedition, which had been
absent forty-three days, left For.
Greenwood on the fifth. As soon as
the hustle was observed by the Con-
federates they opened brisk fire up
on the woods where batteries had
been planted, which continued until
the last boat steamed up the river.
On the passage, the boats were fire.
uuently fired on by irregulars. Twen-
ty-five or thirty men were killed and
a number wounded.
April 9, 1868.
Col. N. U. Daniels of the Second
Regiment of the Louisiana National
volunteers, with one hundred and
eighty men, left Ship island on an
expedition to Pascagoula, Miss. He
reached that place and landed his
force at nine o'clock in the morning,
took possession of the hotel, and
raised the National flag. Immediately
after this he was attacked by body
of Confederate cavalry supported by
one company Of infantry. After
severe fight, he succeeded in repuls-
Ing them. Colonel Daniels held the
place until two in the afternoon,
when. hearing that large force Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

write for book saving young Snlca tors and res
hools nee. RaisaH Remedy Co, BlackWei
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11
April II, 1863.

The Confederate steamer StonewaH
Jackson, formerly the Leopard, while
attempting to run the blockade at
Charleston, S. c., was holly chased
by half dozen blockaders, which fired
at her, and she received several shots
in the hull. Captain Black, finding
escape impossible, beached and then
burned his vessel. The crew and pas
sengers got in the boats and pro-
ceeded to Charleston, while the Fed
erals watched the craft burn to the
waters edge. Her cargo consisted OF
several pieces of field artillery, two
hundred barrels of saltpetre, forty
thousand army shoes, and a large
assortment of merchandise.
A strong Union force under the
command of A. d. Streight left Nash
vile. Tenn, on raid into Alabama
and Georgia.
The National cavalry at Whittakers
Mills was destroyed by a sudden de-
scent in the early morning of the
Fifty-ninth Virginia Confederate regi-
ment. which had moved out the night
before. Commissary and hospital stores
and an immense amount of ammuni-
ton were destroyed, number OF
horses killed, and number Of Fed
erals killed, wounded, or taken pris-
oners. The Confederates withdrew
without the loss of man.
A brief skirmish occurred in the vic
unity of Blackwater, Va, between
Union pickets and party of Con-
federates, in which the Union men
were forced back with the loss of
several of their men, taken prisoners.
At Sheffield, England, an engraver
was arrested and committed, charged
with forging the treasury notes of
the Confederate States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-11

Wine. you mustn't fight any of the
boys in your Glass;
We'll, If you think I'm going out Of
my class and go up against some 10.
pound guy you're mistaken"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
CO. OPERATION NEEDED
In RELIGIOUS WORLD
Rev. c. Everett Granger Tells Congre-
CATION Christians There Should
Be Harmony in Work.

Need OF cooperation in religion as well
as IN business and industry was pro-
/ claimed by the Rev. c. Everest Granger.
ID. d. pastor Of Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. in his sermon yes
terday on with our mind striving to-
sether for the faith of the Gospel" taken
! from the twenty-seventh verse Of the
second chapter Of the First Epistle TO the
| Philippians.
DR. Granger said in part:
! Cooperation may be defined as a har-
I monious and systematic working together
for common ends. 1t is the spirit Of the
day. 1t is the spirit which wins, and il is
the only spirit which can win. 1t is the
spirit which is absolutely necessary in
any and every department Of activity in
order that the largest and quickest and
| best results may be accomplished. II re-
suits are desired. large results, best re-
suits. and quickly desired. cooperate,
This applies not only to business but
10 all institutions. In the college, in pol
I itics. in the home, in the church, there
must be, in order to secure the largest
success, cooperation"
The appeal was made for cooperation
/ in the work of the church during the
season entered upon.
1T can be promoted" said Dr. Gran
ger, "by considering the opinions Of 9TH
ers. by recognizing the wisdom of others
whose views diner from those Of our
own. 1t could be promoted by overlook
ing the mistakes OF others. The minute
you begin to cooperate. that minute you
must begin to concede. That minute you
must be willing to have things done the
other fellows way sometimes and oft
times.
AN imperious, heady nature will not
do. A car cannot successfully cooper
ate simply because he will want his own
way all the time. and in all labOrs and
affairs opinions differ. So. then, il YOU
would cooperate. be ready to give way
Learn to swallow bitter pills and be COM
forted by this thought: the other fellow
will often have to swallow bitter pills in
his efforts to cooperate with you.
Cooperation, 1t sounds as if 1t be-
gan with a * but it really begins with
Il C. and it is often spelled 'Compro-
mise
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
FAIR MAIDENS TAKE
EARLY SUNDAY SWIM
Washington Young Women Try a Sep
tember Morning Dip in Tidal Basin.
Miss Torey Wins Race.
NEW RECORDS ARE MADE

Nearly a dozen of Washington's fair
maidens took a September morning dir
in the Potomac yesterday at a time wher
most folks were asleep, II being Sunday,
a day Of rest and they established few
records on the basin Of the tidal reser-
voir.
The event was In charge of DR.. w. B.
Hudson, superintendent of the bathing
beach, who was assisted by DIR. C. S. G.
Henderson. Of the Medical Reserve
Corps, U. S. A. The temperature was So
degrees, which, however, appeared to be
Of little or no consequence to the fair
swimmers.
Miss Anita Torrey was first to cross
the course. covering the distance of more
than 5000 feet in twenty-five minutes
Mrs. w. S. Hudson, who chaperoned the
party. was second to reach the line near
the Potomac bridge; Miss Kathryn Drain,
third, and Miss Louise Corson, fourth.
Within few feet OF the goal Miss Ma
bel Jones, one OF the best swimmers Of
the city, was compelled to call for a
boat. being nearly exhausted from the
eNertion of strenuous practice swim
last Saturday.
Others participating in the event in
cluded Marion May. Miss r. f. Postley,
Ethel -Atkinson, Ada Watrous, Bessie
Walker, and Louise Corson. Little Anna
bel Hudson, four and half years old,
swan part of the way, and Miss Flor
ence Yoder also made the course with
the party as coach.
The swimmers were accompanied by
sidney Cousins, assistant superintendent
of the beach, and the crew Of Iife-guards
Sterling Taylor. La Tour MiIste, Mac
Cawley' and Roswell Ermantrout The
swimmers were taken back to the hath
toHse in automobiles, where breakfast
was served. The bathing beach will
close September 2l
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
CHARITY, NOT BALLOT,
IS PROBLEMS SOLUTION
Police Chief Says Women Can Bet
ter Social Conditions by E1ercIs-
ing n Spirit of Christinnity.

!
ter Social Conditions by E1ercIs-
ing n Spirit of Christinnity.
That the ballot in the hands of women
never can have any great effect in
abOlshing the social evil, is the con-
sensus of opinion of the National AssO-
citation of Chiefs of Police, according q.
statement issued yesterday by the
Washington headquarters of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Chief Kiely. of PlamneId. n. j., is
given as authority for the statement.
Miss Reina A. Lawrence, of Plainfu!d,
n. j.. who is a well-known business
woman and anti-suffragist, is quoted in
the statement as follows:
Chief Kiely reported that the consen-
sus Of opinion of 600 chiefs of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Chiefs of Police at
their meeting last June was that the
social evil is a sex problem that women
alone can solve.
THE Chief continued:
The women themselves can abolish
the social evil, not by means of the bal
lot. but by spreading the broad mantle
of Christian charity about their sisters
who have faiIel- The fact is, however
that the women, instead Of trying to re-
claim the fallen one, exclude her from
their society. If the women would throw
4 protecting arm around these Unfortu-
nate girls, try to give them another
chance in life, the social evil would soon
be a part of the history of our unhappy
past
Here is the opinion of those men from
many parts of the world, some from
suffrage states and countries, who are
surely qualified TO know. As Chief
Kiely says in conclusion, the police
throughout the world have for years
struggled with this appalling thing, and
their opinion must have weight with
thinking people,"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

a trip down the Potomac River. Many
went to the Library of Congress and the
majority attended services in the morn
ing. .. .-..... ..-...-...
Jiugi kasi Ph.D.. Japanese student and
orator, delivered an address at yesterday
mornings service at the Church of the
Covenant his theme being THE Rela-
tons Between Japan and the United
States" DR.. Kasi spoke Of the high
esteem in which the Japanese people held
America and the ever-growing love of
peace among them.
The party will leave for New York this
morning, where they will spend six days
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase, the Country Clubs
and Kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and New Yorl
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot oi
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, homt
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. Al
10 a. m. and go p. For Marshall Han, DAILY
and Sunday, 10 a. m, go and $50 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companyi
steamers from foot of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily at e:i5 .. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cans every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ Streets
To Mount Vernon-Washington Utilities Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 a. m to D
m. last car. Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsyl
yania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
FOREIGN STUDENTS LEAVE
WASHINGTON THIS MORNING
Delegates to international Congress
Spend sunday Visiting City's
Points of Interest.

There being no special program for the
entertainment of the visiting foreign stu
Students Congress yesterday, they spent
the day in various ways, some of them
visiting Rock Creek Park, others taking
trolley rides to Cabin John and taking
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

From the New YSrk sun -
Knicker-what books have helped yOi
most. 80
Bocker-The ones didn't read: they
saved my time. ~. ..r .,.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
WIN Thi. Hnpprn.

Manufacturers Wife-Dinah, If you
cast your ballot the way desire perhaps
your wages will be raised
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Literary Helpers.

and where they will be the guests of the
Peace Society at a banquet.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

One Great Show, ssThe GanEsters,,
At the Virginia. Today only.-Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21

Mrs. NJ. B. Arnold of Ponemah was
in Bemidji yesterday.
j. A. Hendricks of Fosston was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Children's Easter baskets at Pet
erson' 's.-Adv.
Miss Beatrice Johnosn of Red Lake
spent yesterday in Bemidji.
Sewell Tibbits of Bena transacted
business in Bemidji this week.
Free skates to the ladies Saturday
night. Skating to 11:30.-Adv.
W. A. Currie was business caller
at lnterna tional Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Randall of Clear
brook visited friends in Bemidji this
week.
New hats for misses and children
at the La Fontisee millinery.-Adv
J. P. Mitchell of Bemidji, trans
acted business at International Falls
yesterday.
J. P. Lahr returned this morning
from St. Cloud where he has visited
relatives for few days.
Popular sport - roller skating
Adv.
Rev J. H. Randall went to Clear
brook today. He will hold services
there and at Oak Park this week.
Cass Lake Times March 2O) Rev.
H. F. Parshall left on the 500 freight
for Bemidji, Wednesday morning.
Bunnie baskets, all sizes and
prices, also pretty line of Easter
postal cards at Peterson 's--Adv.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Stars will be held in the Masonic hall
this evening at eight o'clock sharp.
Miss May L. Fauhl of Nebish, was
in the city yesterday and while in
the city called on the local merchants
Don't fail to see the new line of
hats for school girls at the La Fon-
tisee millinery y.-Adv.
Ike SevertsOn, formerly of Baudette
now Of CroOkston, Minnesota, is in
the city for few days on busi-
ness
Robert Stai and liver 0. Myhre of
Wilton transacted business in the city
this afternoon, returning home in the
evening.
$1.25 and $3.50 bed spreads only
SO cents Friday and Saturday at
Troppman' 's.-Adv.
Geo. Buxton left last night for
Spooner where he will work for few
days for the Crookston Lumber COM
pany at that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-03-21

Victor Carlson of Farris was in Be-
midi yesterday and while in the city
called on the Pioneer and renewed his
subscription for another year.
Savings deposits made IN the North
ern National Bank up 70 and inc,ud-
ing the 10th of the month draw in
terest for the full month.-Adv.
A team of five from Bemidji will
bowl a similar team from Grand Rap
ids Sunday, at the Gillette Bowling
allies The winners will receive ten
dollars.
Blackduck American: Elma Fish
er and Ruth Hannigan went to Be-
midi Thursday to see Gertie Riley,
who is in st. Anthony's hospital re-
covering from an operation.
Customers Notice-The very best
sweet cream to customers at 25 scents
a quart at w. G. Schroeder's store.
Phone IS and 390.-Adv
An Easter program will be given
by the Sunday school of the Swedish
Lutheran church, Sunday evening,
March %, at eight o'clock An East
er offering will be given at this serv-
ice.
Charles A. Forbes, assistant en-
gineer of the state highway commits
sion, attended the meeting of the
commercial clubs in Cass Lake last
night and came to Bemidji on the
special.
Special Easter outlay of fancy
fruit, nuts, confections and other
nice things to eat for sick and we'll
at Peterson 's.-AdV.
Miss Lizzie Murphy, deputy regis
ter of deeds, returned Thursday from
a few days visit with her brothers at
Birchdale, Minnesota, and has again
resumed her duties at the register of
deeds office.
All reputable magazines, Sundays
and dailies, including local papers,
also five, ten, fifteen cent libraries
and other books, constantly on hand
at Peterson's.- s.-Adv.
Miss Lucy Keezar of Warren, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Mattson for the past few days,
returned to Warren Wednesday on the
1920 train. From there she will go
to Canada on an extended visit.
Your system and blood needs a
thorough spring cleaning, purifying
HOLSTERS R. NJ. Tea will do it,
Barker's Drug Store.-Adv.
Six Of the High school faculty drove
out to the Cochran camp this morn
ing where they spent the day. The
party consisted of Misses Eliza Loe,
Mable Wager, Alice Austin, Beatrice
Eddy, Edna Hill, and Alene Sher-
wood.
Easter plants now ready for deliv-
cry. First come first served. A. E.
Webster, phone 166.-Adv.
Mesdames E. L. Oberg and J. M.
Freeburg of Blackduck were in Be-
midi yesterday and inspected the rest
room, with view of starting one in
Blackduck. They were very favor
ably impressed with it and will
start one in Blackduck as soon as pos
sible.
If you're languid, cross, stomach
bad, constipated, out Of sorts, try
HOLSTERS R. NJ. Tea; makes you
we'll; keeps you we'll. 35c. Barker's
Drug Store.-Adv.
Cass Lake Times: The members of
the Birthday club who were guests at
the Battles home in Bemidji, report
one of the jolliest times in the exis-
tence of the club. Mrs. Battles and
Mrs. Elmer Kenield were the hos
tesses and royal entertainers they
were. The nearness of St. Patrick's
day was made the occasion for featur-
ing the shamrock, the flags, the po-
tatoes and pigs. Jonquils and carna-
tions with ferns were artistically ar
ranged throughout the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ROAST BEEF MEDIUM.

The stories Of Edna Ferber are so
wcll-known that praise Of them
seems to be about as superhuous as
praise can be It was not so long
ago that Miss Ferber was unknown,
but after the advent of Dawn
OHara" she proved that fame could
come in a single night without any
apparent effort
Since then Miss Ferber has eX-
plotted the inImitable Mrs. McChes-
ney with a skill that is unvaryingly
true We have travelled with Mrs.
McChcsuey, and she is one Of the few
persons OF whom we have not tired.
Many a man becomes weary of the
face that confronts him across the
table, but there would be fewer I'M
happy marriages if there were more
Emma MCChesneys.
The volume of these stories THAI
Miss Fcbcr puts out is called Roast
Beef Medium Frederick A. Stokes
& Co, Sl25), and in spite of Miss
Ferber we beg TO say that her roast
beef medium is extremely well done,
one Of the little books of humanity
you viii want to keep on your shelf
as mirror through which to look
AT the gray world brightly once in "A
while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
THE INSIDE OF THE CUE.

IN THE INSIDE or THE CUP
Winston Churchill has written a novel
Df higher purpose than his earlier
works Unlike them. It deals with a
very live subject-tne battle Of
young minister against the intrenche1
wealth In his church.
John Holder fresh from the East
cu states comes 10 take charge Of
fashionable congregation i'm a West
evn community He finds Al first
that everything is done for him that
can be done Particularly is he At
uactcd 20 Eldon parr. the financial
power In the city. When Holder
gets 10 know him better, he discov-
ors that this lonely old widower has a
son practically an outcast and n
daughter whose Ideals win not allow
her 10 remain at home.
The father admits sadly that they
never get on. As Holder is initiated
more and more into the real life Of
the community. and especially after
he meets Allison Parr he begins 20
question within himself whether he
IS not taking the easy road
Holders awakening leads TO many
things. He sees the sure smuguess ~
the men who rule his church. ne
bcholds the misery of those whom
Parr has ruined, ard he comes to
realization that religion if II is 10
mean anything, can not exist as
mere outward tissue of forms.
with this idea. IN which he is con-
hrmed by Alison Holder starts n
new kind Of preaching, which alien
atcs the men WHO pay his salary a
break occurs, In which his resigna-
ton ia demanded. He refuses TO re-
sign, and I'm the end makes his church
pppul0r without the aid Of his rirn
parishioncrs.
OF course, he wins the reward "
Alisou's heart In addition 10 a knowl-
edge that he has fought the good
fight as "a free agent.
THE Inside OF the Cup" is a novel
that will cause good deal a. think
ing. II win do much good. a IL Is
written conyincingly. II shows real
grasp Of the conditions that confront
many a church congregation to-day.
II Is true abstract OF modern con