davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
IMPORTS LIVESTOCK AND
II 8 r.uIr NEEIlX ERnlL Me-

Berino n NJ. April 14-F. W. Jones
has brought all of his thoroughbred
stock and a number of large pieces
Of machinery from COIonia Dublan.
Chihuahua, Mexico. The livestock
and machinery were all left in Mexico,
when Mr.. Jones and his family were
forced to flee from ColOnia Dublan
during one of the revolutions. It was
brought overland by way of Columbus.
The horses and cows are the best
blOOded stock ever brought into the
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

yearly city house cleaning. Whes55e e,,3s
the official day is named the re resi- +be
viii be asked to cooperate VIII L. -
city departments in making FL PasO D.,t
spotless town. The street department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

then works in conjunction, with the
sanitary department, and the CITY is
cleaned by sections. The work usudiIy
starts in the lower section of the city.
I'VE are waiting until there is no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
''GetS-It" for C0r1S on
Your Piggy Wiggies!
Quit PutterinE With Corns. Use This
Sure, New-PIan Corn Cure.

A few. drops of "GETS-IT." the big
gest seller in the world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell pos
tive doom to the fFercest corn that
ever cemented itself to toe. It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

danger Of high Winds" said alderman
Clayton. "I do not believe that We
could accomplish the desired results
with the wind blowing. 1t will prob
ably be the latter part Of the month or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Little Known Incl
dents i'm the Life
of the Head of
the Confedcracy
r We al G 81 by
Thomas Dixon

introduced the rihed muskct and the
mimic ball. He explored your western
empire and surveyed the lines Of tine
great continental railways you are going
to build to- the Pacific Ocean. He
planned and built your system of water
works in the city of Washington and
superintends now the extension Of the
Capitol building. which will make IL the
most imposing public structure in the
world. lie has never stopped to play
the part of a demagogue He has never
sought an office higher than the role of
Senator. which fits his character and
temperament. His mind has always
been busy dreaming of the imperial
future Of your widening republic. His
eye has seen the vision of its extension
to the Arctic on the north and the
jungles of Panama on the south. Why
should such n man deliberately come
into this chamber to-day before this as
sembied crowd and commit hara- kari?'
Toombs was the most commanding
figure among the uncompromising advo-
Gates Of secession in the South-an ora
tor Of consummate power. man Of
wide learning and magnetic personality.
William l.. Nancey was as powerful an
American audience since the foundation
If our republic Barnwell Rhctt of the
Charleston Mercury was the most in
fluential editor the country had ever
produced.
Yet the suddenncss with which these
fiery leaders We're dropped N the hour Of
crisis was so amazing to the men them
selves they had not yet recovered suf-
ficlent breath to begin complaints
Toumls destroyed what chance he
ever had by getting drunk at a banquet
the night before the convention met.
William l.. lancey's turbulent history
ruled him out Of consideration. lie had
killed his IA hcr-in-law in street brawl.
Rhctt's extreme views had been the
bugle call To- battle, but something more
than sound was needed now
Toomhs was dropped even for Vice
President for Alexander II. stephens.
the man who had pleaded N tears with
his STATE not to sccode.
Tho highest honor had been forced
on the ono man in all the South VIII"
mos, pass.nnately wished to avoid 1t.
So acute was the consciousness Of
tragedy there was scarcely ripple o..
applause at public functions whore
Sucula had looked for mad enthusiasm
The old Constitution had been re-
enacted with no essential change. The
new IRE, !dcnt had even insisted that
the prov sional Congress retain the old
flag as their emblem of nationality with
only new. battle flag FOR use in case
Of war. The Congress oycrruled him
at this point with an emphasis which
they meant as a rebukc to his tendency
tu cling to the hope of reconciliation.
on Beauregard's report that Andor-
son was endeavorng to strengthen MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

way were eloquent witnesses Of North
ern valor.
The south had won victory destined
to prove itself the mos. fatal calamity
that ever bcfel a nation.
From the moment sherman army
pierced the heart uf tn" South the Com
fcderate Pre-. .dcn; saw with clear vision
that he cause @! southern Independence
was lost. Lees army must slowly
starVe. His one supreme purpose now
was to fight to the last ditch for better
terms than unconditional surrender,
which would mean the loss of billions
in property and he ssibe enfranchise
mcnt of a million slaves.
At midnight on the day of the cvdcua-
ton the President and his Cabinet left
Il Chmond for Danvlle. He still be-
lieved that Lee might cut his way
through Grants lines and join his army
with Juhnston's In North Carolina. Lee
had restored Johnston to command OF
the small army that yet survived in OPP
position to sherman. He had hopes
that Johnstons personal popularity with
he soldiers might in n measure restore
their spirits.
At Charlotte Davis was banded a telc-
gram announcing the assassination OF
Abraham Lincoln. His thin face went
dcathly white. Handing the telegram
to his secretary he quietly said;
II am sorry. We have lost our
noblest and best friend in the court OF
the enemy"
The President left Charlotte with an
escort Of thousand cavalrymen for
Ahbevile. His journey was slow, The
wagons We're carrying all that remained
Of the Confederate Treasury. with the
money in currency from the Richmond
banks which had been entrusted to the
care of the Secretary of the Treasury
/ Davis stopped at little cabin on the
/ road de and asked the lady who stoo
/ in the doorway for drink Of water.
She turned to comply with his request.
While he was drinking a baby barely
able to walk crawled down the stepE
and toddled to him.
The mother smiled.
rs this no; President Davis" she
asked trembinely.
1T is, madam" he answered with
a bow
She pointed proudly to the child
He's named for you"
The President drew a gold coin from
his pocket and handed it to the mother.
please keep it for my little namesako
and tell him when he is old enough TO
| know"
As he rode away with Reagan, his
faithful Postmaster General, he said:
The last coin had on earth. Reagan.
| wouldn't have had that hut for the
fact ia never seen one like it and kept
il for luck"
II reckon the wars about finished
us" the General replied.
Yes" Davis Cheerfully answered.
My home is a wreck. Benjamln's and
Breckinrdge's are In Federal hands
Mallory fine residence AZ Pensacola
has been burned by the enemy. Your
home in Texas has been wrecked and
burned"
He paused and drew from his pocket
book few Confederate bills.
THAT il my estate NJ the present
moment"
BENJAMIN parted from the President
when they crossed the Savannah River
and he had dropped the seal Of the Com
fcderato Government IN the depths ~
its stl,l, beautiful waters.
"Wh,rc are you Po.ng"' Reagan
asked
"To the furth,st place from IA" lnHed
States" was tho quick r'plN III It taxes
me Ia China"
Continued o. S'r'ah rage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

the eyes Of the woman he loved on the
day he returned in safety.
She seized his hand ard spoke with
decision:
Come with me"
Her father was standing at the gate.
She faced him. holding defiantly the
hand of her lover.
The old man saw and understood.
His jaw was set with sullen determine
ton and his face hardened.
We have waited two long years"
she began softly. I'VE have been
patient and hopeful but YOU have given
no sign. My lovers character is be-
yond reproach and | am proud Of him.
| am sorry To cross YOU, father. but
I've made up my mind. | am going to
marry him now"
The Colonel turned in silence and
slowly walked into the house.
Capt. MCCrea engaged "A stateroom
for her on the boat for Louisville. The
lovers Planned TO meet at her aunts,
the Colonels oldest sister. The fearful
good-bys had been said to mother and
sisters and brother The Colonel had
not spoken. but he had business on the
| shore.
The daughter drew him into her state
room and slipped her arms around his
neck. Few words We're spoken and they
We're broken.
please, father-please-I love YOU
please
NO"
I'm no longer a child. I'm a woman.
You're "A real man and YOU know could
have no respect for myself If should
yield my lifes happiness To a whim-"
The old Colonel stroked her shoulder.
81 understand. You're a chip off the
old block. You're Just as stubborn as I
am. And-I-Won't--ea t--my-words.
with firm hand he drew away and
hurried from the boat.
Davis had hardly begun his career as
| "A laWmaker when war was declared
against Mexico. He resigned his high
office, raised a regiment and once more
found himself a soldier under the orders
of stern old Zachary Taylor.
on his first battlefield at the head of
his Mississippi regiment he planted the
Dag of the republic on the Grand Plaza
Of Monterey And in the supreme crisis
of the battle of Buena Vista with the
| DlODu streaming from MS WOUNDS, ne lea
| his men in a charge against overwhelm-
ing odds, turned the tide from defeat Ia
victory and gave the Presidency To the
man who had denied to him his daugh-
ter's hand.
He hobbled back on clutches to his
brothers home in Mississippi amid tn.
shouts and frenzled acclaim Of a PROUD
and grateful people Within three Years
from the day he entered public life ht
took his seat in the Senate Chamber OF
the United States Senate beside Clay
Calhoun and Webster. the peer of any
man within its walls and, with the con
scious power Of knowledge and truth
grded himself for the coming struggl,
Of giants.
When Davis made his speech. jus
before the breaking out of the war, with
drawing from the United States Senat,
"A foreign diplomat summarized hi
career IN this wise:
THE diplomatlst makes il his business
to know the facts in the lives of thu
leaders of nation To whose Govern
ment he Is accredited Mr., Davis spen
four years AT Yves, Point. He CAV,
seven years OF his life To the service %
the army in the West. lie carried YOU
: flag to victory in Mexico and hobblc,
home on crutches, He was one of you
greatest Secretaries of Wan lie sen
I George b. Mcclellan and Robert T.. Lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

I..N Little has been written about
" ..'~uuai and intimate life
JEFFERSON Davis. ON the other
..,a 4 great deal has been
written .a..t him of a very BIASED
.a,at, Imas DIXON set himself the
tst ., ..E'r.ug the false impressions
nat aa.. -ur out. For long time
20 ass.i..-.N gathered data and ma
era. for '.r work and now comes
o, with iU" Re II Davis in the form
d noN, called The Victim" pub
shed ay J.. Appleton 4 Co.
Wh.'e Mr Dixon undoubtedly ideal
2cs Oh, -a 'rr uf the ConfederaCy. he
'Nr,'H".'~, rridtes many little known
Ac.dcnt- aud throws interesting side
ghls "r 'ur character Of the man who
vas known % the North as the arch
ra.tur
In .arodu..ng the story the author
Ns u. 'lr historical romance which
nave woven II the dramatic events Of
1r LIE ~ jefferson Davis have drawn
l"u character unobscured by pas
on "r prejudice. Forced by his people
ID lead their cause, his genius created
. eh-.n' &c war 80 terrible in its power
'dt I'M. abb ID five million Southerners
uncut money, without market, with
" credit w.thstOod for four years
~ 81" IF twenty million men OF
"rf ""h blood ana OF equal daring
."'Ned t Duundless resources
The Oh. '.rvement is without a parallel
history ana adds new glory to the
cords + cur race
lh' GENES have all been drawn from
''N'hir records in my possession. !
ave- ''. ~ any e. oint taken a liberty
.' AL nt!al detail of history"
N''' Davis graduated from West
N'~ assigned to the regiment
''"" ."' hy Zachary Taylor. The
aux tenant promptly fell in love
''"nols beautiful daughter
NJ. o.a i.'ugh and Ready did not fame,
''r son-in-law, and espe-
whom he could not domlneei
refused his consent to the
ana forbade Davis tn,
'''NN was leading his red war,
-'rat uprising. a wave OF
| ~, 'n"nt swept the frontier
I'm work now for men tC
a"' "'a must wait alone.
20, mont marched To the front
%" vol as man was freezinel,
'..H the Lieutenant. As ar
now his worth and relied OF
m I'D every emergency. The State OF
'd raised two companies ri
r,% ''''1'iS to join in subdung tn,
The Colonel sent his mos
ordinate to swear in tn,
n.,. RS on the morning Of tn.
t. 're appeared before the tai
..r man fun three inches
,.n famous in his county as tn,
>Iahsldedest, homeliest, hes
I''"w in the State. He wa
suit Of blue jeans
o., leasing drawl he announced
,.. 'hr Captain Of this com
,'"' waved his long arm towar,
-,h '' IT his Countrymen on tn
i'ffcrson Davis promptly ad
.,u u 'u Abraham Lincoln his frs
'pp"rt the Constitution an
p. " United States.
l.d destined 10 immortal fam
Ola, ana passed with scarcely
On, 'd'h other, The young arm
mo. .- Too much Of a gentleman I
su,l. ~ hitting blue jeans uf tn
CIV" NV" Captain of militia. Grca
'''r all, make men great.
""h-' new light was burning /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
MANY ,NATl0NALITIES
WERE IN ATTENDANCE
AT SETTLEMENT CAMP

James A. Rath, headworaer of the
Palema Settlement, has prepared for
Office fling, ard for the information of
those persons who contributed toward
the project. a table showing the mum.
Der of mothers and children who have
reaped the benefits of the sett' ement's
fresh air camp at Kaipapau, windward
Oahu, during the past month.
The table follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
HOPPER-BOWMAN
Wedding BELLS
ring TONIGHT

Wedding bells viii ioyfuIly ring at
the residence OF William l.. Hopper,
1902 Keeaumoku street this evening,
when Miss Elizabeth l. Hopper be-
comes the bride OF James II. Bow
man. The ceremony viii take place
at s o'clock with Rev. David Cary
Peters, pastor Of the Christian church,
officiating. The wedding will be a
simple and quiet one. only the inn.
mediate friends and relatives OF the
bride and bridegroom being present.
That the affair will be largely attend
ed, however may be seen from the
fact that the couple have so relatives
residing in Honolulu and on the other
islands. -. ...". =
The bride Is well known throughout
the islands, being a native Of Hawaii.
She Is an accomplished musician and
Tor several years past has been
prominent worker In the Christian
church. The bridegroom, who is equal.
ly well known here. formerly was as.
sistant auditor of the Territorial Ho-
tel Company, and now is affiliated with
the Hawaiian Electric Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
NURSING REPORT FOR
JULY SHOWS DECREASE
+. IN NUMBER OF CASES

marked faHing-off in the volume OF
work usually done by the district
nurses OF the Palama Settlement due
largely to the fact that the public
schools now are closed for the sum.
mer, Is noted in the July report of the
nursing department. or the cases
handled by the nurses last month, but
two deaths occurred, like number of
deaths also being reported by the tn.
berculosis division.
The report follows,
Total number of patients, 554: visits.
161; social calls, 2766; patients treated
in dispensaries, 472; total number of
treatments, 2194; patients sent to doc.
tors, "; patients sent to hospitals, 49,;
recovered, 1872; deaths, q; still under
treatment, 1877; patients supplied with
sickrOOm necessities, 1876.
Beretania playground Children un-
der treatment, %; treatments by
nurses, %; treatments by assistants,
81.
Milk dispensary-Babies under care,
30; quantity of milk supplied. So
quarts; bottles of milk dispensed, 466.
During the month the tuberculosis
division handled SO old and new
cases. Thirty-four of these patients
We're treated at home, and two deaths
were recorded At the Pa Ola Day
Camp II patients were treated during
the month, three were discharged and
eight remained. at the end of the
month. The total attendance for the
month was 218.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
EFFICIENCY To
BE KEYNOTE Of
7. v. c. A. WORK
Two New Secretaries Soon Will
; Arrive to Fill Vacancies
on Local Staff

PlaLs to increase the efficiency OF
the local Young Women's Christian
Association have materialized to the
extent that the board OF directors has
authorized the bringing to Honolulu OF
two women association workers from
eastern cities. one to take the position
of director of physical education and
the other to assume the duties of eco.
nomfcal secretary. II is expected that
the new workers will. arrive In Homo
lulu sometime in October. ~iE 4. =
Miss Leortore Anderson, at present
eng ged in work in Minnesota, will
take charge of the physical depart.
ment of the association, filling the po-
sition left vacant by the recent resigna.
ton of Miss Margaret Christy Upper
the Chicago school OF physical express
sion, has forwarded excellent recon-
mendations to the local association.
The position of economical secretary
will be filed by Miss Cora Barney. who
is a graduate of the Y. w. c., A. ma
ticnal training school In New York
City. Miss Barney lately has been
manager of the large cafeteria in the
". w. C. A. building in Los Angeles,
Calf. Miss Barney takes the place of
Mrs. C. B. Gage, who formerly was
Miss Estella Barnes. Miss Carrie
Chandler, the new general secretary,
who recently assumed her new duties.
is rapidly taking hold of the work Of
the local association, and, with the
board of directors, is formulating many
new plans to be incorporated in the
work of the coming fan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
MISS DOLE OF
RIVERSIDE IS
LOCAL VISITOR

Cara ~ Dole, OF Riverside. Cal. a
sister of Attorney Charles S. Dole OF
Kauai. is visiting in Honolulu, togetk.
er with Miss Adelaide Rowell and the
latter's nieces. the Misses Dorothy
and. Olive RowelI. The Rowells are
related locally. their father being a
brother of w. E. Rowell. the well.
known engineer Originally their
family. lived at Waimea. They are
residents of Brooklyn, N. Y. r. 49,
The party has been spending ter
days on Kauai and returned to Homo
lulu yesterday, accompanied by Chas
s. Dole. They will leave on the ST.
IBERIA next Saturday. The Rowells
have not been here before. but Miss
Dole is not stranger. All are de.
lighted with Hawaii .. ...... ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
GIRLS! DRAW 4 MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hair gets thick, glossy
way and beautiful ut once
Stops falling out

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-that's
the Joy of It. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this moisten
q cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Eesides identifying the hair, Dander-
inc dissolves every particle of dand-
riff; cleanses, purifies and inyigor-
ates the scalp. forever stopping itch,
ing and falling hair, but what win
please you most will be after few
weeks use when you will act
ually see new hair - fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it. surely get Is cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
HOW TO STOP X
STOMACH TORMENT
Sound Advice From Well.knOwn
.- Physician.

Men and women who suffer from
what they call Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or just plain "stomach-trouble"
usually seek regular relief in the
form of some pepsin pill or tablet,
or other artificial digestant. This, ex-
perience teaches me, Is serious err
ror. In nine cases out of ten, the dis
tress is caused by the development
of acids in the stofnach-formed by
the fermenting of the food. Instead
of digestant being required, some
thing should be taken to dissolve or
neutralize this acidity, when normal
digestion will follow as a matter of
course. This acid matter Is distinctly
poisonous and unless ii is dissolved
digestion merely carries the mass of
fermenting food from the stomach to
the intestines, where its poison is abb
sorbed by the blood and carried all
over the body.
If all the great army of people who
suffer after nearly every meal would
make it point to take teaspoonful
of Bisurated Magnesia in quarter
glass of water after each meal. there
would be no formation of acidity and
consequently no distress or discom-
fort Sour, acid, gassy stomach,
heartburn, belching, hloating, ETC.,
would then be thing of the past
"Bisurated Magnesia' is physicians
prescription. 1t is inexpensive and
can be obtained at any drug store 1t
is prepared for just such trouble and
the best proof of its efficiency is that
it will stop the sharpest, biting
stomach distress in five minutes from
the time 1t enters the stomach, sim
ply by dissolving the acids that have
been formed there. It's action is abb
solutely harmless. For sale by Ben
SON, Smith & Co., Chambers Drug
Co... and HOLSTER Drug Co-adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
Women Children

Total ...... 40 OF
This makes a total Oh 107 mothers
and children, as many persons as could
be accommodated in the camp with
the funds on hand. At present there
are "a mothers and children at the
camp. who are to return to Honolulu
Monday after two weeks spent on the
windward side. This is the last group
which will be taken over this year.
Headworker Rath said this morning
that it now is believed that the camp
will become permanent feature OF
the settlements work, and that the
residents of Honolulu will lend even
greater assistance to the project than
they have done this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20

A mans sins usually find him in;
his neighbors find him out.
? The world owes every man an OPP
portunity to earn an honest living.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20

Several Japanese narrowly escaped
injury shortly after clock yesterday
afternoon when an automobile buss In
which they were journeying from Ho
nolulu to Heeia caught fire near the
top of the Pali and was completely de.
stroyed. The driver of the buss is
still endeaycring to discover how the
fire started. tibt ~ IL - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
DEATHS.

WAGNER. AT Billingen, Wurtem-
berg. Germany, June rs, 1914, Chris
tian Wagner, formerly Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20

Petitions for naturalization as Ameri-
can citizens have been filed in the
Office of the clerk of the federal court
by Oscar Kaufer, an enlisted man and
a native of Austria, and Manuel Joa-
quin de Vale Cabrera, a laborer ard
a native of the island of st. Michaels,
Azores. Hearings of these petitions
will be held November Is. ".