davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-09
49th Anniversary OF
Cessation of Hostilities

The following letter is copy OF General Kopert =.
Lees discharge of the army of Virginia, April ~ lSoo
forty-nne years ago today.
The original of this letter is in the possession OF the
Leader Enterprise having procured it from Mr. Willie
Williams to whom it left by his father the late Pope
Williams Company B. 49th Georgia. Is
General Orders No. 9. Appemattox g. ii, Va;
April 9th 1855
After four years of arduous service marked by I'M
surpassed courage and forttudethe army OF has been
compelled to yield to overwhelming and Fesour-
fees need not tell the brave survivors many hard
ought battles who have remained stsadfsst to the last
that have consented to this from dstrnst OF
them but feeling that vaor and devotion could accomplish
nothing that would compensate for the loss that must
have attended the continuance Of the contest determine
to avoid the useless sacrifice of those whose past
service have endeared them to their the
terms of the agreement officers and men can return to
their homes and remain until discharged You will take
with you the satisfaction that proceeds from the
ness of duty faithfully performed and earnestly pray
that mercifu God will extend to you His blessing and
protection with an unceasng admiration of your con-
stancy and devotion to your country and great remem
brance of your kind and generous consideration for my
self, bid you all an afectonate farewell
[Signed] r, E. LEE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-09
The Underwood Bill
Free Trade in Some and Reduction In
Other Necessities
The Farmers Free List Items Included In
the Democratic Measure Presented to Congress-

Washington. D. c. April Removal ofaI tariff from many
articles of clothing broad reductions the rates of duty
all necessities of life; increase Of tariff on many uxus
that would touch the pocket of every American
exceeds 81 600 the striking features
the new Democratic tariff revision bill presented today TO the
House. ss4.t .s.saef sa .a,s
Sugar would be free of duty in 1916 the bill proposing an
immediate Is reduction and the removal Of the remaining
duty in 1916
Raw would be made free at with corresponding
y reduction in the tariff all wooden goods
All these other articles put on the free list namely:
Meats -four bread and Shoes lumber COAL harness.
saddler ORE milk and cream, potatoes salt swine corn
cornmea baggng agricultural implements leather Wool
pulp bibles printing not worth more than &c per pcuno
typewrters sewing machines typeseng machines cash regis
tiers rails cotton ties nails hoop and band o
fish SULPHUR Soda tanning material acec and suphurc acids
borax lumber products including broomhandes capDoao nuos
for Wheels posts, laths pckets slaves, shingles
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-09

Just received shipment of mems
Regal Shoes, direct from Boston
Prices 81. 90 and $3.50.
40-tf. Reaches Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-09
Wells-W els Wells

1 will bore or dig you q we'll,
curb it throughout with Terri
Gotta and at reasonable charges
Apply to Chas. Cook,
care of Leader Enterprise. 31-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

urNinchingly by the women In this
melancholy struggle. In no other coun-
fry .have the labor organizations Off
cially given stronger support to woman
suffrage At the recent trade unions
congress in Manchester. probably the
largest representative body of labor in
existence. not only was the customary
woman suffrage resolution adopted. but,
almost unanimously. another protesting
against Premier Asquith's repeated fail
ures TO redeem his pledges TO women
and calling upon the labor representa-
tives in Parliament to press for the i'm
mediate enactment of a government bill
TO enfranchise women.
George Lansbury. who recently re-
signed his seat in the House of Com
mons as protest against Asquith' g
treachery and who is a genuine and ac-
knowledged leader Of the workingmen.
is about to visit the United States on
a speaking tour and will ably set forth
their attitude. He was sent to prison
for unfolding the militant sufrra gettes.
adopted the hunger strike" and is now
out on license under the "cat-and-mouse"
act
In no other country has the Church
taken so decided a stand for the en-
franchisement Of women through its
ministers of both the established and
non-conformist denominations. In both
are Church leagues for woman suffrage,
and In the non-conformist denomination
the sentiment seems to be favorable by an
immense majority.
The action Of the annual Church con-
gress, now in session at Southampton, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

rage literature was found strewn about
the grounds.
The two women were subsequently,
brought up and charged at the police
court, when they were identified as Miss
May Richardson. who had been recent
ly released from prison. where she was
serving a term Of three months impris-
onment admitted that she had set fire
TO the house, and hoped she had made a
good Job OF IL. The women were re-
manded for further hearing and bail
was not allowed.
Paris oct Airs. EmmeIine Pank-
hurst, after reading the dispatches
from New York this morning reporting
the commotion among the American
suGragettes caused by the large fees
which the suffragette leader is TO re-
ceive for her lectures. commissioner
her daughter Christabel to explain he.
point Of view.
"rhe women's movement is an inter
national one" said Miss Christabei
Pankhurs. consequently, anything
contributed by Americans 10 help TO
win the woman suffrage campaign IN
England will help the cause throughout
the world. England. formerly doing
more for liberty than any other coun-
try. now is reactionary, and has be-
come more conservative than any other
country. II woman suffrage should be
obtained there it viii be easier 70 win
elsewhere"
Miss Ch-fstabeI SAYS that Miss Joan
Wickham, Of the Womens Social and
Political Union. who is arranging Dir e.
Pankhurst's tour. is receiving more in.
vita tons than 10 il possible for Mrs.
pankhurst 20 accept. in spite OF the
fee asked, end she ad Is that Mrs. Pank-
hurst no doubt VIII be freely admitted
by the port authorities OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

hut fly speck in comparison. and yet, led
by members of Parliament. an army OF
100 900 Is being drilled, armed and made
ready to resist the officers Of the law and
defy the regular army. No arrests are
made. nobody is punished, no condemna-
ton is uttered in press. pulpit or Parlia-
ment
Compare this situation with the assaults
of the police, the dragging to prison the
forcible feeding, the playing at cat and
mouse with a few defenceless women for
going peaceably 10 the House Of Com
mons with petitions. for resisting the
brutality of the police, for breaking win
dows ard for the alleged burning of UNI
occupied houses. which has not been
proved I'm half a dozen instances.
TRADE UNIONS SUPPORT OF
CAUSE.
Before leaving this subject il would
be very unfair not TO pay honor 10 those
men of Great Britain who are standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SUFFRAGISTS SET FIRE
TO HOUSE ON THE THAMES
Woman Arrested Admits Act
Mrs. Pankhurst's Big Fees
to Go to the Cause.

London, Oct. 4.-The militant, suffra-
gettes were busy again this morning.
when they set fire TO and badly dam
aged a large unoccupied riverside house
at Observation-Disclosures a few miles
above London. Two women were ar
rested in the vicinity on suspicion Of
being members of the larson squad"
They refused TO give their names. AS
is usually the case when similar out
RACES occur a large quantity OF suff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

crystals and fine silver beads fringe
of silver and crystal beads fails from the
waist in front. long strands of which are
parted and looped to the side of the skirt
under handsome motifs of crystal and
pearl embroidery. The skirt itself is Of
white taffeta and tulle. forming pleatei
fiounce at the back. A scarf OF orange
velour souple, bordered with swansdown,
accompanies this gown.
In the third act she wears an afternoon
gown over a beautifully draped skirt OF
gold chiffon, a cassock Of green and gold
broche chiffon. belted at the hips with
folded scarf Of black taffeta, with long
ends heavily fringed with black silk fall
ing on to the skirt at the side, the sleeves
and neck rufiled with white tulle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

guished suffragist. 10 address them
marks an epoch in Church history Not
In any other country. except the United
States. have so many prominent men
come boldly into the arena to do battle
for the political rights of women. Not
in any other, even in the United States.
has there been so universal an express
sion of favorable public opinion.
The present deplorable situa ton in
Great Britain is wholly due to the con-
trolling forces Of the Liberal govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
GOWN MARVELS FOR PLAY
Princess Bariatinsky Wears
Them in Il Love You"
[From INC Tribune Corresnondent


London. Sept. 27.-Paquin has made
some marvellous gowns for the Princess
Bariatinsky to wear in Il Love YOU"
produced this week at the Ambassadors
Theatre
In the second act the princess wears an
elegant tea gown Of lemon colored crepe
de chine, brcchc velour and creme
Alencon. The skirt is founced with lace
and is cut up in front over petticoat Of
lace; the bodice of the lace, with basque
from high waist line. defined by purple
ribbon. A drapery of the broche from the
shoulders forms a train.
After this she changes into an evening
gown Of white. the decollete outlined at
the back with a ruching of white tulle,
the sleeves finished with a network OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
ATTACKS INsTIGATEp BY "ANTIs"

When the "consttutionalists" made
their long pilgrimage in the summer they
soon discovered that wherever they were
molested the 'ringleaders" were the same
men and did not belong to the locality.
Investigation showed unquestionably that
they were sent ahead by somebody to or
ganize the rough element.
The night before the pilgrims" arrived
speakers from the AntiSuffrage Associ-
alton would hold public meeting and
say: Now. you don't want those law
less. militant women to come here and
make trouble, do you? Well, you know
what action TO take when they arrive"
In several instances the leaders Of the
gang" admitted that they were paid for
their work. All these facts and the re-
fuSal of the police TO protect were laid
before Home Secretary McKenna by Mrs.
Fawcett, but he declined TO take any
notice of them.
single article can only touch the edge
Of the situation regarding woman suf-
frage as IL exists in Great Britain at the
present time. and rather than condemn
the militant outbreak of few one must
express amazement that the $4,000 MEM
bers Of the constitutional society and
the countless thousands OF other women
can remain peaceable and patient
The grievance Of the men in Ulster is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

member OF family is considered sepa-
rately. even though several be living to-
gether. The moment a man and woman
marry, however. their incomes are added
and taxed. There Is a system of rebates,
and by law the rebate must be paid to the
husband ana he is not obliged to give the
wife any share of il. ever though the en-
tire or the greater part Of the income
may be hers.
When a deputation of women waited on
Lloyd George to have this part of the act
changed he said the matter was only
"the sentimental grievance of a few
ladies'" that it brought in about a mill
ion and quarter pounds a year. which
the state could not afford TO lose.
1t is well known that outdoor suffrage
meetings are much more likely to be
orderly when the police are not present.
The workingmen Of Great Britain and the
ordinary man on the street are not hos
tile TO either suffragists or suffragettes,
and they will deal with the two classes
who make the disturbances-the "hooli-
gans" and the degenerate college students
whenever they are allowed to do so by
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

Miss Helen Taft and Miss Anderson
will dine tonight with Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs Beekman Winthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

The United States minister to SHitzer-
land and Mrs. Boutell are sailing for Eu-
rope tomorrow on the Campania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

Miss Florence 0. Beale. who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Beale at Norfolk, Va, returned
home Wednesday last, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson Beale. who will spend few
weeks with her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Chalmers V. Beale of 800 Ran
dolph street Petworth, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
In Memoriam.

BAILEY. In sad but loving remembrance If
our dear father. EDWARD II. BAILE1. who
departed this life year ago today, Febrl-
\ airy Is. 1872 Mass at 81. Joseph's Church
February 23. 1913.
Ono year has passed our hearts stiil sore:
As time goes miss you more.
Your memory is dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
Rest on. dear father, your labor is DER:
Your willing hands will toll No more.
4 faithful father. both true and kind;
\ truer father You could not find.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS, MARY AND EMaA.
AND son JOSEPH
BURKE. In memory Of relative. DELt-
PINE W. BURKE, who entered the realm
Of rest February IS, 1896. seventeen years
EY FAMILY
voted husband and father. JOHN N. EVANS.
who departed this life two years ago today.
BY Ills LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MOORE In memory OF eldest son, JAMES
A. X. MOORE, ir.. Who departed this life
six years az" today, Fe1br1laryy Is. ISL, I*,7
NICHOLS In sad b1t loving Tr%smbranee OF
parted this life live years ago today, Febru-
ary IS. 1905.
! will lay aside the dresses
That my sister Hebecra used IL wear;
Hero ON earth win nt-,d them never
For sh" has climbed the golden stairs
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER LOUISE.
PARKER In sad but loving remembrance OF
my only brother and last near relative.
CORNELIUS PARkEk. who departed o, this
life one year ago Today. February i, i9l-
Each day | think of YOU. and miss
The only who was left to comfort me;
But the will of God done
When he called YOU sudden from me,
And. though il seems hard 10 lne.
| must remember that Gods Will must Ice done.
BY HIS I9NElA; sAD-HEARTED SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

Mrs. Conrad TT. Syme gave luncheon
today in compliment to her sisters, Mrs.
Frank Curry and Miss Willette Forsythe
of Harrodsburs, Ky, who are with her on
a visit. She will give Il bridge party To-
morrow for them also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Preston, the
latter formerly Mrs. Cleveland, are 1t
Ormond Beach, Fla. where they are &C
cepting hospitalities Of a quiet nature
from their acquaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
DIED.

BLACKWELL. On Sunday. February 16. 1912
at Columbia Hospital, ELIZABETH CATH
Blackwell.
Funeral "Wednesday February -. with requiem
mass. at St Augustine's Church. 18th street
between and NJ streets. ut o'clock am
BUSH. Departed this life Monday morning. Feb
ruary Il. 1913. CATHAEINE MILDRED. be
| loved daughter of Yates and Florence Bush
Funeral services from residence. 1911 lth street
northwest Wednesday. February -. at
O'Clock.
CARROLL. On saturday. February u. 1913
! ter of Reason aud Annie Perry and niece OF
Marie Sparrow.
from Lanes chapel. West 1a;;rl street H.
tween Lenox and 9Th avenues. New York.
Relatives and friends invited
| CUMMINGS. ON February is. 1913, at the resi-
dsnce of her nephew. Lieut. Commander
Mrs JULIA B. CUMMINGs. '-'"7
Notice Of funeral later.
CURTIN
Washington Assembly. Fourth Degree. Knights
RlcmhRp l. cTRT isra faithful rti'5 na vi n,% IF
Washington Assembly. will be held at st. H.
seph,s Church on "Wednesday. February 10. l9i:;.
assemble at the house. Co.'S Massachusetts ave
nue northeast; at am. IN day Uniform, win
Il. l.. MCNAMARA, Acting +. y. :
DANIEL ]. LIN. Comptroller.
! CURTIN
Potomac Council. No. Az. Knights of Column
bus. The funeral service of Brother RICHARD :.
4S3 Knights of Columbus will be held Mt -.
Ioseph's Church. md and G. streets mort heasi.
members Of Potomac Council and all other culIl,-
ellis urgently requested To assemble ut the
residence of the late Brother Curtin. No. G5G
Massa ciIsctts avenue northeast. Ut sharp,
20 attend The services in body.
.Igr
CURTIN.
Hibcrnians requested 10 attend the funeral
of ex-president. Brother RICH ARD \. CUR
dencc $50 Massachusetts avenue northeast at
O'Clock am "Wednesday E .aErT p H. slS
C. II. MALONE. secretary is
q M. MARY ELIZABETH. beloved daugli-
of Richard and Lille Cation, aged TWO
years and seven months.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered ia the grave.
God needed one more angel child
, Amid His shining band
And 50 he bent with loving smile
And clasped our darlings hand.
Funeral from her late residence. Milwaukee
avenue. Congress Heights, d. c., Thursday
at pm.
GIBSON. Peacefully departed this life Satur-
day. February Is. 1913. at his residence. iU1
l. street southeast, LEWIS GIBSON. beloved
husband of Mary Gibson and father OF Julia
Wills, Ida Brown. Anna Dutson, Sarah,
Oliver and Lewis Gibson, jr.
Years will cast their shadow DER us;
Joy and sorrow with us dwell:
Often round lessening circle
Softly sound the sad farewell
Funeral from First Baptist Gaurch. corner 9th
and q streets southwest, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 10, at o'clock pm.
GROVES ON Monday Frbrttar h 1919 SAM
Ell. iii. .ips ~ i'm .t-tn' - yNcr9 J. tirusi.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18

2:l5 pm, time. s hours. 50 miles only 500 :
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS,
Covering the interior OF the White House, CAPT
tol Congressional Library. Bureau of Printing
and Engraving. U. $. Treasury, Army and Navy
Building Smithsonian Institution. National Mu.
scum. Corcorsn Art Gallery, Pan-American Build.
ing, 10 Am. pm, time, 4 hours, only Sc 90.
Luxurious 3-Passenger touring cars; expert
suide-drivers. Our lecturers are college men;
fined Intelligent. Finest service in America, H.
Illustrated folders. tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
from Ogram'S Gift Store, Penna. ave. and 18th
st. NV. Phone Main 5499 for reservations.
We will send our elegant new touring cars to
any hotel residencc and return tourists after
the tour without sharce IL thev will notify M,
Phone Main ate" '-haif hour hetorc stating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
HOURLY MOTOR
JOURNEYS.

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour from $ am. to 5
pm. With entertaining and in
structive lecture, 81.
Lecture tours covering tie city,
government buildings, business,
residential and historical sec.
tions. Arlington. Georgetown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04

"Joe swallowed painfully. I've sent
telegram and had the letter con-
firmed, and they say the former let
ter was hoax he said. It's true,
Will, don't you understand? Lord,
that practical joker saved my money
for me. l don't owe a penny except
to the tailor, and May is going to see
that there aren't any touring cars
1t seems as though that practical
Joker did you a good turn against
your WISH said. Maybe he was a
friends of yours in disguise, joe
Maybe said Joe Ransom doubt
fully. .,...
But May Latimer had more per-
ception than had given her credit
for, because, as they went out of the
door she suddenly turned and squeez-
ed my hand.
I'll never forget this-never, Mr..
Anderson she said.
!. Take care of Joe,' / answered,
tand we'll call it square,
="She did,
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04
SATURDAY sHoRTasToRY

SATURDAY SHORT.STORY
Chambers, author of 1.-THE Com
mon Law" "The Fighting Chance"
and 1.-THE Firing Line" is the most
widely read author in America today
AND WHY?
you WILL FIND THE ANSWER
IN HIS STORIES.
Just read eek Curia," the tale of
his which The Day Book will print
Saturday. -.- ...
1T will tell you WHY! 1t is a typ
ical Chambers story-the present
ment of an unique situation carried
out to a striking and thrilling conclu-
sion.
This story, too, will be illustrated
by a beautiful pose from life by the
famous actress, Pauline Frederick,
whom Artist Harrison Fisher calls
the IoveIiest woman in all America.
IN SATURDAYS DAY BOOK!
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS!
EEK 0URIA!"
- -O-O
Mail "a priapc r,o,.cf bo Ia+Iar r,oYFao[
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
$3.50 LUMINOUS
GAS RADIATORS.
SPECIAL, 1888

Called 'LnmiHJas" because
the row OF burners in the upper
part Of the stove radlates from
the curved and corrugated cop
pered reflector a warm. glowing
light across the room.
handsomely nEksi trimmed
and standing - inches high,
width ilI2 inches.
In TIE front is an iron guard Of
cross-bars. When the Radiator
is lighted this guard gives the
suggestion that one is looking
at the hot enbers VI a clear,
cracking coal fire.
Sloves IN regular sioek for rs
little as S2.I9 and up TO s13.24.
bsssnsat. 85th Street,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

To sift into .he little old square about
the time the milk wagons are Play !ns
xylophone tunes on tho manhole covers
and have a soldier with real gun step
up to you and say. Halt. munny.me-
nuin-bazzasos!"
That's an entirely different thing again.
But q real soldier viii. be there. with
real gun and standing In front OF a
real tent. before long. He will also be
In Herald Square and Madison Square
too.
Sure. for several nights along in the
fret week in November about the time
when the annual Military Tournament Is
putting out the eye Of ne Peace Society
In Madison Square Garden that soldier
and several others will be parading VI
and down saying Halt" and all ths
other neat and nifty things Al Woods
pulls in his IN lodramas.
Funny business-what3
Feilow'll step right from the mahogany
onto the Rio Grande frontier. Fellow'l
take his night cap. say good-by to the
boys. trip on a bananas epldernus and
find himself In a guard house right next
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

10 a subway kiosk.
"Othccr. call policeman No, nix
on that stun.
"Oi'icer Of the guard. cali firing
squad and have this gus sho, ut sun
rise" That's the way II Will 90 Il. IN
the three Squares.
These military persons wan; 20 give
the city AN object ,essoH, you see They
want us TO be prepared 70 have soldier s
camping In the street in case the Swiss
navy were conveying the army of The
Akoond OF Swat over to ravage this
auspicious island. so. just in line with
the spirit OF the Military Tournamen
| to be neld Nov. 3 to 8 and not at all a
piece OF press agent work. soldiers are
going into camp at the three big corners.
Regular soldiers of the L. s. A.. a;
that.
just as soon as Major ". c. Wilson
OF the Military Athletic League of the
state Of New York had convinced Park
Commissioner Slower that this was to
be a grand educational exhibit army
surveyors went TO work laying out the
lines for the encampments In tho three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

open spots along Broadway. rad On
- { - the camps vii, he piicn.l.
Tive regulation army tent W., De- used.
mounted over platforms such a.. the
army Uses IN the field down wbc~o the
crease wood and TIC greaser grow. There
Will he camp k.tcnen for every camp
Just a. II the lobster palaces couldn't
ac trusted 20 feed tho poor soldier prop
erly-guard viii he mounted every nigh;
and. all IN all. II viii he some snow.
Halt! WHO goes there7'
"A plain sousc."
Proceed. plain sousc, took OUT for Ia,
fixed post COP