davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MAidens: all ages; six furlongs
Old BrooIn. lis IT McTagEart). SAID. 500, 81 q
Won: Delaney, IS Mink. $40, $50 second
Celtabcl. % CMcDsrnottl. SD. third. Time. LA
Antiseptic. woodfair. Our John, HedOnist, Cos
tuner Hanlon. Water Cress II, Wizard QueeI
Apple and Jacluetta also ran.
SECOND RACE-Emerson Steeplechase: uaider
,year-oldS: two miles Top Hat. I5e LAIlen), $40
san. SD. won: Emerald Gem. IL Brooks 81 50
$40. second; March Court. lS2 CKcernerl, AO
third. Time. 400. squench Charles F. Granger
George S. Davis. Kali Inla. CarDlee Union Jack
Agor. .Suwanee, Meschs and Otto F1oto also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling; 2yearolds; sir furlonEs
Sand Mark 10 IT. Mcragyartl. $40. $40. SD
won Tribolo. 10 CButwelD. $780, $50. seeoad; Dr.
Gremer. Io5 (Pitzl. Sl20 %, third Time, lis IS
wayfarer. May MCGEE. Lily Heavens, Nolli. School
for Scandal. Important. Stsllarna. Mollie o., Au
drey Austin, Mary Blackwood Casco. welga and
Ataka also
FOURTH RACE-AnnapoIs Handicap: selling
2yearolds: six furionEs. Benevolent 10 CFair.
brOtherl. $50. $50. $50. won: Tie Pin. 20 Mat
theWs). $50. s3.so. second; The Maequerader. lis
tButwelD. $780, third. Time. lib 8. J. B. Har.
rell. Videt, Anxiety. Reflection. Scion. King eau
cas-. Tralee and Greetings also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling handicap: 3year-olds and
upward: mile and a sixteenth Holiday. los u. Nc
TsEgArtl. S99. SS. cS. won; Short Grass. q
CButWeID. $50. Ep. second: spearhcad. los IT.
MeTszsarD. s.a third Time. IE wooden
Shoes and Pandean also ran
SIXTH RACE-Linstead selling handicap: 'Syear-
olds and upward; mile and threesixteeuths. Yo-
deles, lo5 u. McCahey) $40. Sn $50 won:
DartwUrth. los Mink. $40 5000. second; Billie
Baker. lU (Hatss). $50. third. Time 2oi Capt
PAR. Buzz Around. G. a. Miller. Christophine and
Cordie F. also nm.
SEVENTH RAcE-seIins; 5year-olds and I'D
ward; mile and three-sixteenths. Yodefing, 10
u. McCahey1. $50. SAD. $40. won; Ben Quinc.,
los CMstthews). $50. 500. won; Hedse 10 but
weld, $50. third. Time. 2oi IS cameIlia, Perth
Rock, Dainserheid, Napier and Centauri also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
BASEBALL IN MEXICO.
Representa-'~e of Government to
Attend Minor League Meeting.

Auburn, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Secretary John
II. Farrell, Of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Clubs, left yes
terday for Chicago. where a special train
will be made up for baseball magnates
from the United States and Canada bound
for the annual meeting of minor baseball
clubs at San Francisco.
The national board of arbitration will
consider several hundred disputed base
ball cases on the train en- route.
Secretary Farrell declared the meeting
will be attended by a representative of
the Carranza government. who will seek
territory for a baseball league in north
ern Mexico under the rules OF organized
baseball in the United States.
The five-year term OF the members. of
the national board OF arbitration having
expired, new members are to be elected
In San Francisco next week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
SEE SILVER LINING.
Yale Alumni Weekly Says Eleven
Has shown Results.

New Haven, Nov. 5.-The Yale Alumni
Weekly" the official mouthplece OF grad
uate Yale opinion. has the following to
say editorially regarding the coaching sit
uation:
THE team undoubtedly needs at thi.
tuncture three things very badly, and is
entitled to them. It needs experienced and
older coaches. knowledge OF how to play
the Individual positions. and confidence
II Coach Hinkey has made any important
mistake last year and this, il has been,
In our opinion. in not surrounding him
self with older men who could supply
these things He and The captain have
now remedied this mistake together
There is, therefore, some light in the
darkness, as the team this week has
shown the good effects of the chance"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
SCHOOL SOCCER GAME
ENDS In NEAR-RIOT

The soccer football game between the
John Thomson and the Toner schools
ended yesterday in a near-riot. and be-
fore the disturbance was over the police
were forced to intervene.
The Toner team did not take kindly
the defeat handed them by their oppo-
nents and started the trouble on this
provoCation. The Thomson School won
in a One-sided game. II TO 0. through the
sterling work of Jansch and King.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Sexton Not q Candidate.

Rock Island, Ill, Nov. 5.-M. H. Sex
ton. Of this city. leaving today for San
Francisco to attend the annual meeting
of the National Association Of Minor
Baseball Leagues of which he Is presi-
dent, announced that he would not be
a candidate for reelection. He has
served continuously for seven years. He
said he wished to retire from baseball in
order to give more attention to his bust
ness affairs.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
AFTER
WILLARD'S TITLE

New York. Nov. 5.-Another aspirant
for Jess willard's title has sprung up.
Since the big cowboy has signified his
Intentions to defend the championship
all sorts of near champions have
hurled defis at the champion.
The latest aspirant who believes that
he has a chance to win the stellar roles
In puEilism is Battling Levinsky.
Through his manager the Battler has
hurled a challenge at Willard. and Is
willing TO back up his prowess with a
S1O.0o0 side bet.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
PREP CHAMPIONSHIP
AT HILLTOP TODAY

game which will have a big bear
ing on the prep school championship OF
the District will be played today in the
Georgetown stadium. when the Army and
Nav Props plays the Georgetown Props
Coach Newberry has rounded out fast
and hard-tackling team in the Army and
Navy eleven. The showing the Generals
made against the crack Technical eleven
makes them contenders for the Hilltop
Props.
The Props have been going along at
a steady clip lately and are confident
OF handing a trimming to the Army and
Navy team.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Eew Irish Light-weight Arrives,

New York, Nov. Denny McFadden,
an IRISH lightweight. a new arrival from
ireland. makes his debut tonight at the
Ne" Polo 4. A. against Johnny Baker
Manager johnny Neal claims that NC
fadden is one of the best mght-weights
that ever came over here in search of
pugilistic honors. McFadden did most of
his boxing in Dublin and London.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Umpire Quigley Is Hustler.

st. Marys, Kan. Nov. Sc c. Quig-
ley. National League umpire and former
athletic coach at st. Mary's College. Is a
very busy man these days officiating in
football games. Between now and No
vember q Quigley will work In thirteen
college contests. When the football sea-
son 10 over then the former coach will be
one OF the guessers In basket-ball COM
batA
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Fulton to Box Anderson.

Chicago. Nov. Sired Fulton, Roch-
ester. Mimi, and Andre Anderson. Chr
cago. heavy title aspirants. will battle
at Milwaukee, Wis. November II. The
winner may be given a go with Jess
Willard at New Orleans next March.
Fulton boxes Terry Keller. the Aus
tralian heavy, at Duluth tonight
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
VIGILANT JUNIORS
WANT SUNDAY GAME

The management OF the Vigilant
Juniors would like to arrange a game
for this Sunday with some of the local
teams, and not one OF the teams near
the Juniors weight will be barred
Games can be obtained by writing to d.
NJ. Miller at 14H E street southeast
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Powers Makes Denial.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 5.-John r.
Powers, majority owner Of the Los An
geles club. of the Pacific Coast League,
denied yesterday that James ]. Callahan
had been signed as manager OF the team
for 1916.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Chuck BARRETT LEADS
in SCORING POINTS
Cornell Captain Is in Class by Him
self at Planting Ball Behind OPP
ponents' Goal Line.

When II comes TO scoring points Chuck
Barrett. the Cornell captain, is in a class
by himself Thus far he has carried over
thirteen touchdowns, n greater number
than any other player in the country.
and has kicked fifteen goals from touch
downs for a total of ninety-three points.
Brickley. Of Trinity. and Curry. of VAN
derbilt. are Barretts closest rivals IN
scoring touchdowns. In kicking field
goals Howard Cam. of New York Uni
versity. is the leader with five, while In
kicking goals from touchdown the palm
goes TO Capt. Talman, OF Rutgers. with
twenty-five. The leaders In each scoring
speciality follow:
TpTTCunOUNa
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

Well even IL the Phillies did lose that
world championship battle, they can
console themselves with the knowledge
that It's the first one they've lost in
S3-years.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

Goldfish are dried, ground into powder
and made into bread In Iceland.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.

CBy Morninf Telegraph
First race-Eddie Henry. Indian
Chant. Virginia VI.
Second race-Senegambian. Cynos-
ure, SyoSset.
Third-race King Neptune. Col. Ven
ME. Celandria-
Fourth race - Roamer. StromboIi,
Kewessa.
Fifth racANaushon. Fair Helen,
Encore.
Sixth race-Gailop. The Rump.
Luther.
Seventh race-Alhena, Ida Claire.
Wodan.
Jimmy Duty. Of LcckTort, y. Y. is hot on the
trail d Freddy Welsh. Duffy offers 10 hcht Welsh
for nothing IL the champion will co1Scut to meet
him in a decision hout Of twelve rounds in Boston
OF twenty rounds at New Orleans. This offer of the
cntire Purse 10 Welsh ought to APPEAL to Harry
Pollok.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
COMMERCIAL ALLEY DUcKPIN LEAGUE
RED MEN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

TERMINAL R. R. Y NJ O. A. DUCKPIN
IEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

NORTHEAST DrCKPIN LEAGUE.
De Luxe wssN Union Printers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07
WHEN RUN DOWN
h4ooa's sarsapar3ila. ths Reliable Tonic
Medicine, nuilda 10.

The reason why you feel 80 tired al
tire tire. az iris season Is that your
blood is impure and impoverished. r.
lacks vitality II h not the rich red
blood that gives life 20 the whole hody
perfects digestion and enables al the
organs % perform their functions as
they should
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist II VIII make you FEEL better.
look better, eat ard sleep better. II is
the old reliable tried and tue all-the-
ysar-round blood purifier and enr1cher.
tonic and appetizer. IL revitanzas tho
blood, and is especially useful IN butld-
ms up the deaihtated and run down.
Hoods Sarsapariila IL helping thous-
ands 80 this time ~ year Let Il heir
you. Get a bottle today and begin
taxing it a. once. BE sure no get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like Il.
(Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07
EXERCISE AND
GRECIAN BEAUTY
WHAT IT MEANS.

Many thousands - women are now
a-days paying attention 20 physical
culture and the proper exercise ~
their body uusNes where. thirty years
ago Or nifty yexrs aRo there was no
thought expended on this science.
which is quite necessary 20 physical
beauty. THE reason the Greeks. both
men and women. excelled fin beautiful
and symmetrical forms was because
~ the attention they paid 20 the prop
e. exercise. Then. too. they we're un-
trauameled hy corsets. shoes and the
inconvenience 81 clothing To the
minds ~ Some women the fdea 81 ply
steal exercise conveys only the idea ~
hard faffauinn work MID exercise
continued day after day e beet for
the body and spirits anu health. with
out proper exercise there can be no
health. and without health there can
be no real beauty.
There fa no stronger proof - the
sound remedial value ~ TT Pierce's
I Favorlte Prescription than that 80 re-
stores the wasted form 20 IL Wontea
I roundneEs
The mighty restorative power ~ Dr
/ Pterce's Favorite Prescription speed
/ iIy causes All womanly troubles 20 dis
I appear compels the organs 70 prog
4 erly perform their natural functions.
corrar1a disp, acements. uverc0mea tr-
regularitiea, removes pain and miser7.
a. certain times and brings bacs
4 health and strength - nervous irr1t-
/ able AMI exhausted women
/ II is a wonderful prescription pre-
I pared orly from Natures roots with
I glycerine with no alcohol 70 falsely
stimulate. II bnnishea pain. headache
low spiirts, hot flashes, dragging down
sensations. worry and sleeplessness
1 surely and without loss ~ tf7as.
Sick women are invited 70 consult
/ Or Pierce by letter. free. Address
DR. Pierce, Invalidg Hotel Buffalo.
/ " Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07
Palestine, Shrine
For All Mankind.

AtdemAnd for the ccmpleta ueufra-
Iinatton % tho FEoly Land. which has
been Rrowiug IN strength since the
entry. Of Turkey in ire war. and which
would tako away Palestine from the
domination Or the Ottoman. and con-
msrve. and develop q a. a shrine and
rnuseslua for mankind. lends fresh IN
teraat e. the observarions upon this
center cf world pilgrimage.
Palestine ia a tiny little country.
Taldnr Il, a. the region between tho
meditnxranean on ERE west and TIRE
.ruraan and tho paaa Sea on the east
from the gpurs ~ Lehannn and Her
non Or the north - ire desert nt
nearphsha on the south. 81 Sc oniy
TO rifles long and from 80 70 90
hroud -that Is to say, e Is smaller
man New Jersey. whose area Is 1880
square miles.
Nearly ain the events IN the his
tory ct Israel mat are recorded IN
the old Testament happened within
4 territory no biKEer than the state
a. Connecticut whose area ia $500
square miles ard into hardly any
other country haa there been crowd
- from the DAYS ~ Abraham till cur
own time 80 much hlatorys-that e. 20
aay 80 many events that have been
recorded and Deserve 20 Be recorded
iu the annals ~ mankind.
Palestine Is q country poor In
natural resources There are prac-
uea1y no minerals. 10 coal. no iron.
ms COPPER. M silver. though recently
come a.I wells have been discovered
ln the Jordan valley Neither are
there any large forests and a oom-
rarauvely small ARA Sc nc Tor tiilage
such wealth aa the country has con-
sista in lfs pastures. and tire express
sion "a lard rovang in mix and
honey appropriately describes the
best g haa Go offer. for sheer and
goats car thrive On the thin herhags
that covers tha hIIis. and the numer
Gus aromatic p.aats furnish plenty Of
excellent food far the bees but e. g.
ueariy an erin parurs. for the land
is dry ard re sou mostly shallow
The sheep and costs vastly outnum.
Der the exen.
The scenery Of re Holy Land tak.
en- a. whole i inferior. both ir
form ana Ia ee.ar. 20 that q northern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07
Florida Soil the Finest
In the United States.

The SOL o. Flori6a ia she finest o.
any IN TIE United States The peo-
PIE Of west Florida. or most q them.
already know this. but the outside
world has never brought 70 this belief
ssmpsy because tho proper inveatiga-
zen has never ben made. The soil
of Florida. west florida particularly.
vzsn grow ansfhing that can be Grown
slaewhare and at less cost than in
many oesthe statea.
pnfH. a sTauour. Rad q ire Paris
aRraouieuraI- fnatttute. enc o. the best
anEaurasiea on agriculture and son In
thoazpurld. - authority Tor the state
n1u1 thass4bs Flartea scr = superior
90 thnt or rnmny states Of the south
ara west. se Is uuotnd 50 follows
Ia, shs washington Post o. recent
oates
rBlnrffa haa ths finest soil ~ any
aeats In snss country" said Dr. r. a.
pannuun. The head of . Paris asrtcul-
tgrraa fnaeatnuon. al the willard II
N8#N aAsAa& &aAtas8FAs#a8@sA - @AA#A+&
Florida pine forests and the different
kinds ~ soif - that state" he con-
unued. There Is No crop that can
not ne Emongn IN Florida and while fer
finzatlon and cultivation 81 course
win inlfsoge any virgin soil Florida
Land is less IN need of q than The sol.
% other States.
The pine forests of Florida ara
similar 70 sanae O. France. There are
vast forests 81 pine trees fn some Sc
tlana of France The French people
cultivate more CLOSELY ana win more
care than 10 the Americans There
iaa law q France prohihitinE the cut
tlnr 81 a pine tres until e Is 20 years
old As soon as 81 oeasoH 20 produces
it Is cut and 8 new tree planted IN
lts place n This manner reeoresta
tfau fm continuous The French meth
oda ~ forestation are the hegt IN the
world I believe Here 81 America ptns
trees are killed "a q few years wher
tbs could and should be SAVED for Z
grunt many years- The beginning 81
the pine forests ~ France was arfi
fetal The towns were situated q
sandy eoll hack of the rivers and en-
wind carried the sand into the towns
Trees were planted between the waite
and The towns 70 shelter them. an,
from thia grew the great pine forst
81 France that have yieiaea 80 ahun
dainty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07

and other ailments arising from kid
neg disorders note marked medical sf-
fects from even the first drink.
While the professor has not yet bad
time 80 have IL analysed. everybody
feels confident thar Il ia something
wonderful. in the way or mineral wa
ter
Prof. Humphrey expects 90 have it
analysed soon and 4 found 20 be as
valuable as the users o. il now tnnk
IL Is, he viii put u on the market
that the public may be- benefited by g..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07
SECURES A FINE
FLOW OF WATER
ONE IS DRILLED At coTToNoALE
AND PEOPLE SPEAK HIGHLY Or
The HEALTH GIVING WATERS.
spEcIAL II &c IogRNAL-

Cottondale. Fla. May s.--Prof. .. r.
Pumphrey - Southport, Pa. has Just
had q nrst class artesnan well put Tn
b. the popular Gray Artesian Wen
Co. q cottondale.
The well IL six inches "a diameter
and was drilled 90 a depth ~ tas feet
ne which depth a nice flow vfas reached
and IL contains a lot o. aalpaur AMI
other minerals.
Many people are using thts water
for drinking purposes ana all speak ~
it In the highest terms Tor It's medical
effects.
Many who suffer from rheumatism,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07
WHITE LADS ARE
BEING HELDFOR
MUCH STEALING
SMALL soYs. ROUNDED up ~
CHEF ANu SPECIAL OFFICERS,
PARTIALLY CONFESS TO SEW
ERAL or ALLEGATIONS.

rive white boyA rounded - ~
Chief Sanders and special DfficeFs
HAN ara Raylesa. were locked up At
fhe county san al day yesterday one
IA tssu. specifically charged with
stealing tuuk from the milling com
Barvts vard. on East intendeucia
street. was yesterday afternoon turned
over % the county authorities ans ls
held on a charge e. larneny touf
other youthful prisoners remained IN
The city jail last Night after an amaz-
inr series Of admissions 20 number
AZ alleged house brenkinKa and en-
frances % stores
re- strenRth this surprifing turn o.
affairs. following tire arrests - ne
bows. tho latter told the officers where
stolen goods could - recovered. Fol
irvfnr the clue they voluntarily gave.
taa police recovered tewelrys clothing.
nhoan etc. which had disappeared
rnvrfarlonslv Ia the past, and yester-
aav afternoon chief Sanders glad
ae,aa tne heart of Mra Muller. reAld-
inn on East Gregory street, BY reator-
lnw 20 her pins. four meda e. cuff but
tens. chains. etc. al OF which mao
been stolen more than a utonth aEo.
The Boston shoe store, which lesi
several Pair ~ shoes recently, hao
some ~ them restored while goods
which md been stolen from Every
bodv'nn and homes in the city were
recovered. and up % last night stolen
Goods we're being assembled at the 20
Zee station. and will be turned over
~ the officers 81 the county courts
perhaps this morning.
Calmly talking ~ their escapaaes
/ the bows related to police ~ how one
Mace after the other was entered
/ some through doors left open sons
through windows uncloseds som'
through akyuEhts. etc,
Az least one Of the boys has al
/ ready been an inmate ~ TIE Marlanh'
/ school. and he stands q good chance @
being refnrned there urul ne ha'
/ reached hts majority, according To tn
Il reputation the police have learned @
f rim. and he may have company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07
Ring 1913 for fresh Fish,
w. r. Bennett Grocery and
Meat Market.
PROHIBIT EXPORTING
or EGYPTIAN COTTON

London. May Great Britain has
requested the government 81 Egypt 20
prohibit the export ~ cotton 70 all
ports other than French. Russian,
spanish, and Portuguese.
Foreign Secretary Grey informed
the house 81 commons this afternoon
that he expected this prohibition TO
become operative very shortly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07

Dont Hide Thew With . Wells Remove
Thsrs With Tire oth6ne Prescription
This prescription for the removal 81
freekles was written hy a prominent
rhyEieIan and la Usually SO suceessfal
ira removing treekieE and giving
aIeaf Reauusal complexion that "a is
sold bv CRYSTAL Pharmacy or any
drunrist under guarantee 20 refund
che money Fl e. fails
pauf hide your freckleH under =
tnlf. get an ounce % etHlHe ana re-
move them. Even the 0rst few appll-
cations should show a wonderful lu-
provement. arme % the lighter frecT-
les VANISHING entirely
he sure t. ask the druggist Ter the
double strength othines il i8 thIs fH1t
Re- cold on the money back guarantee
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-07

and middle Italy 20 that ~ Norway
and Scotland. TO thar q the coasts
az Asia Minor. 70 that - many parts
az California and WashinEtos In no
other country are there 20 many
ahrlues ~ ancient worship, so mans
spots held sacred--some sacred 20
Jews some 60 Christians. some 20
NFusaulnans. Neither has any other
country spots that stlll draw a mul-
utude 81 pilgrims.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

different story. Never mind that. 1t
was another hard stroke of fate in my
life, though perhaps it will all be put
right now.
We both loved her, your father and
I, and he won. l left our home and
went to New York. where l Joined
Samson & Headley. then a rising
firm of engineers. Your father stayed
at the old place down south-which
! hope will be left for you when this
hateful war is overland there he mar
ried your mother and ran the planta-
tion.
We had been very dear friends all
our lives, he and /. and | was further
embittered by that separation, coming
as it did in addition to my other great
boss, for your mother was the sweetest
woman that ever walked this earth,
Cecil; remember that.
She died four years ago next Deem
Der on your birthday.
Your father l never saw again until
the day before yesterday.
1t is as much for the sake of her
memory as for any other reason that
j am making this statement for you.
When this war broke out your IA
Their, of course, was bound to the
south, the Confederates. /. however
had severed my connection with the
south. ! had no interest in it. On the
contrary, / had every reason to fight
for the north. And / have done so and
fought as well as any man-with what
a result
My boy, learn to hate war, and
above all, civil war, for that is when
hell is let loose upon earth. Thank
God that your mother never lived to
zee this.
AS for myself. in one way / am moi
sorry that this has happened, though ]
wish with all my heart that l had
died fighting the day before yesterday
for despite all my efforts life haa besE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
MsmerlaI oay Like AII souls, pay

Memorial Day Like All Souls Day.
Memorial day is in truth nothing
more than a secular All Souls day. 1t
owes its origin. according to some ac-
counts. to the women Of the south,
who began the practice of decorating
their graves less than two years after
the close Iof the civil war. That
struggle Of four years had kept our
country in a constant state of commo-
ton and excitement. Every part of the
nation had contributed its men. young
and old. to the conflict. When peace
was restored there was scarcely a
village or town that did not have a
grave TO remind it of the fearful cost.
A New York newspaper first pub
lished Il paragraph stating that a few
women of Columbus. Miss. had strewn
the graves of the dead soldiers. Union
as well as Confederate. This touching
tribute caused a thrill of tenderness to
pass through the north. and itaroused.
as probably nothing else could have
done. a feeling Of national amity and
love.