davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

aopdQeriiten Miitbofe. Milthengite.
9ie Selourtilleriiten beiBen Selbhllnl'
Der. ,Selobeimcr oDcr anuQoroihfens
fiitidler, Die DISQUALIFICATION SltBbum.
Der, aanorenmiiher, MnQrutid,er
ODER Observation-Disclosures. Iie Eio.
Mere limo Die Maulmiirie oes oellts
id,en SeereS. Sic iiihren onneben
and ole 9tamcn Gro. mo @niierrat.
ten. SoOtellgrdber ODER Nunnmel.
bode. Iic @ilenbobner nennt mai
Sdruellentr1ger ooer @agcnidicher,
oclttet aber ooS 6 (@iicnbobn.Abtbel
ling) 1, =, 3 aud, oils Giubred)er pr.
1 II. /. II. gus Dem = Der Suftihii.
FER mndlt nlnil cntmcoer Snlileiunge1
ooer Observation-Disclosures, mdhreuO
inter eiilem Sdupnlbenpoter elm Slies
ger 5li periteben lit. Zen Grain, Der
bellte al Ge0ertura iiterlih hinter
feiner anoeren Srl,ppe 3urilditebt.
bat Der Soloot id)oll bon ieber 5ilr
3ieliheibe ieines @ises geinod,t. 0aa
inn frembflin9enOe @ort bat Der
Soloot ourdl &eroeutifunsen Ifrpe.
res 8ctrGnf ODER 8eoronge mlnoga.
red,t 81 MAIDEN gcillft. Sluberoem
lnllien aber BON oieier 5ruppc nod
anocrc Sder5nomcn Inn mle: $40.
lonnc 9rrr. S~rainbaltern, Miitfllt.
ider. 3plebadfiiild der, Spefiabrer,
Teildleiloragoner (uon tbrer llnl.
forut)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Seamtcniuracn.

NadSem Serr 9onmr BON Vr1ii.
Dent Glepelano ms aobinet berliien
morOen, begob er iif nad @aibing.
ton alli oie @ohnunaSiud)e. Inter
Den Anaebotcu beionb lid zines bon
Srau 0ablgren, Die ibr ~elegantes
Seim olli ldugere 3eit permietben
luolte. 2omar bciihtigte bos Salls.
iono es 9an5 nadl ieincm @eid)mod
mo iragte nad) Dem Trei$.
Observation-Disclosures Col.
lors," erflGrtc Die Seiiserin.
Sarnar iibcrlegtc lid Die Snd,c 10
longc, oaB 6rol Sablgrcn cnblidl
bemerfte:
.@ic oclfcn Sic iiber oieiell
Ereis2"
Sic cntiduloigcn - i'd iiberlegc
mir gcraoc. mas id) nit Den reitlid,eil
i%iinibunoert Collars mcines @eboltes
aninllgcn ioa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
&rtcasbnmu

Gua Der ,Miind,ner Sligeno":
William BRADFORD, 0nnfee nnb
@oftouriit pom Sd)eitel bis sitr Na-
gelloble. fommt IN Sraioi, am SUB
oes Critters. al.
.Ginen @ergfiibrcr. I'D mollen
altf Die Srtlcrgipiel! Bite Den &rie9
orti orei Gage Srt mnterbrchel1, ODER
ih id)iden 0iiiter gSiliou ein Sele.
grantnl."
9lla mir al ocnl Ban elmer Suppe
b~eld)Gitigt puren unb Die 9eIuonnene
Grbc in Sanoidfe gcfiiQt murbc,
lpeld)c gum Iusboli bon SteQungen
Don grpBem Gortbeil iinb, entipnnn
lid bna Shenla. mann mobl Der arieJ
Ell Gn0c rebme?
"a mleint ciu Grint. Heierpiit treil.
ber5i0: Ser arieg lit Damn 5ii gnoc,
lucnn Nan5 Sranfreif in Sanoiddc
geIult it,"
.So8 8cihdit 6liiht-Stalien hot
100000 anerifoniihe Sreborgcln
fiir ieinc Snpnlioen beitcIt."
u y y
NudD Gin Hrut.
Silu5 Gorncob, ser reifite sSar.
nler ser @egenb, bate lid ein neiles
SollS bailcn laiiell nit alien reiimo.
oiIdlcn &erbeiierllnaen. 3u oieien
gehortc cine eleftriife Sbiirflingel,
cine Ncllcrun9, Die man IN lener &c.
gcll0 nod nld)t fanntc.
Ginca Sountags Hahmittags fam
Icil 9tad,bar Soc briggs uno molte
SiloS einen Seiud) abitatten. @s mar
Gin beiBcr Gag; Die 6eniter itanoen
peit oifen, nber Die Saustbiire mar
gcifloiien. Soc flopftc an feline
Nlntmort. Soc flopfte slim 5meitcn
0talc, ctlpas itGrfer-obernlals feline
9lntuort, troBbcm mani bns alopicn
gcbort hnbcn mltbtc. Soc flopite iebr
Iollt 5lrln oritten Nale-ohnc Griols.
Gr mllBte bcitimmt, oaB Silos 5it
NollIe par uno iiberlegtc lid, mas er
cigcntlif tbun iolte, ais pon inncll
SilaS' mGd,tigc Stimn1c erIf)olte:
,3bot the Deuce. fannit Dit nid)t
ollf Den &ropf Der Sd)clle oriiden2
No5ll babc iJ Die oerul anbringen
loiiet2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
ShatiadDen bcmciicn.

Gin alter iriiher Slider i1hrt
cinen Eroiciior iibcr einen See mo
er5Gblt linn babel pom ociien unmeB.
borcr Sieic.
y@ober pollt Sbr Gas miiieu?"
irngtc Der 8elebrte.
,Na, oaS fam id, Shnen ia9en.
Ncrr. Dor eIm paar Sabren iubr &C.
raoc 10 elm lnalGitbiger Serr mie Sic
nit meinem Sriloer iiber Den See.
Pills nm Der SEER INNER mchr 3pci.
rel G,lBerte, 500 iih mein Sruoer Dol.
Ter @utb Die Sohen aus, iprang ms
@oiier mo fam nid)t Dicber Silll
8orid)eIn."
.Sos benefit bod nihtS, er lit elm.
i'd"
o9teul. ertrunfen lit er nid)t. slber
am nGditen Gag friegten mir cine
Gobelmeloumg ans N~llitralicn, mir
mod)tcn linn ieine Sadlen ifiden."
Snmur in Der SplSatcuiprahc.
Sic NrtiQcrie heiBt bel ocll oeilt.
idcn Solouten Die Spmbc poer
t0oti0c 9pmbc. Die Nrtiaeriitcn
limo oic Sumbcr. @umsfoppc. Bonn.
bcnihmciBcr oocr EulucriGdc. Bon
Ihrcm SdicBcn gilt Der S~luHornd
luntel. 0abrcr ncnllt man lplc Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
g.sxe,a1bmresr sasstte. po,,,,erstap, nr,r 10. anert 1918. !.

zen. Sd id)rie6 Die slrbeit nit 9lei.
llllter Der beid)riebenen Seite lag Elm
bloiles 0llrhorudpapier. aurl Nappc
betd,n einen NlbSllg. Nienlono
mcrfte ctlpus. Ianlit lutlt 0ie Mr..
belt nlft 5u gut mar, bate id) 5rpei
iilr aorl Hnppc d)orafteriitiide tyet-
Ter bIneingcid)rieben. Noh orci "a.
gen erblelten mir Die Nlrbeit mieoer.
oHoppc. 90 bolt man9elbaft, 90 bolt
rotl Tablcr, De Ier0 10 blooicnneg,
ooB ed) 0ef] redIt itei9cll loIicn faltn.
@roO ais mcnr 90 De 6Gbler met Ibs
lct)t he~neiugeiebt hdtteit."
Ger altte Mdnn bate rcd)t. aarl
Hoppc botte Ser &oriiht balber oild)
jmei 6ebler bineinae'eBt. Go5u fam
nod ell mir unbelpltBter Sehler.
Mcin an SiiBiafcitcn gcpobuter Ma.
gen befum cinige gut ge5ielte Dor.
itoBe. Sm eriten Sbeile Scr Otter.
ierien tri,g id) Gin Dem ~mehielnoeu
6orbetlpiei mnterporienPs Monofel
om linfeu 9llIge. aorl Goppc mar
gum ipeiten Mole in Sbertertia iiseu
geblicben.
y ~ -
Srnpc Ginocr.
.9tlir. Sohannn, maren Die Sinner
mohreno meiner slbmeicnbeit red)t
brap?"
% io-rur 5ltm ShlliB buben JIG
tiid,tig g~erallit nit einanoer!"
.Warlm Denll nlir?"
oNSe0es molte am brapiten gene.
len iein!"
u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

- fSNs
so, ulo bat iif ods bemGbrt2"
Y@on5 por5iiglid]-bis iest lit IN
unierer Che nod feline mittige an.
gelegenbeit aufgetauht!!"
y y y
Nls @eotac Noe ieillc idriititeIr
leriife @uitfbahn ais Heporter be
aonn. mllBte cr iid) nit einent 10 flci
men @eholte begniigen, Dab er oappr
mad, einlgen Sageu nifts mebr ilbrii
bate. "a err bis gum ndfiten 3abl
tage lebell milBte, periebte er iein ein
6igeS alcinoo, ieine goloenc llbr
Seoes Mal ON 3nhltage loite e.
lie prompt aus, nm lie am @noe oel
Nofc mleber 5u operIilbern". %;
ging monatelung 10 bis er enolid
cirte 3lloge erhielt, ole oas Scrlesei
Der llhr ~unnothig maf,te.
9tod) Sabren traf er Den Efdnopn
fel, Der ibm 10 OFT dlts Ser Itotb &C,
bolien, auf Der StroBe:
,Salo, @eorge, mie aebt's2 I'D
bobe DID id,on LANCE niht mehr ge
ieben-boit OIL oeine llbr perloren?"
e = =
PM 9eiehl Der St)ulbeboroe miiro,
cine dr5tIid,c llnterilhune Der Shul
tilloer in elmer fleincn Staot III Mi
lollrl purgenonnlen; belpnbers at
Ole Nllaen mltroc b~eionoerer Wertf
gclegt. Gin Sungc crbielt pom Seb
rcr cincn 3ettel an ieiuc Gltern nit
NORM ihnen nlitaetbeilt pltroc. ooi
Der Sitn9e popttIh" 5u milnld)eI
iibrig lGBt.
Nm nGd,iten Morgen brad,tc Sc,
Surge einen 9riei ieiner Muiter:
.Meiu Munu bat oen Sitn9cl
9eitcrn Nbclo aehorig ourd,geboueI
uno id, babe linn heute Srilh eit'
oroentlide Srad,t Yriigel gegcben-
boifentlif, meroen Sic ieBt nit, i'm
iuirieben iein."
~ ~ y
Gin GnglGl0er febrte nad) lGllae
rem Allicntholt BON Taris Sllriid mi
cin S%etunnter crfunoigtc lid mie @
linn in Granfrcid, acinlen babe.
Gas lit cin 9rdBlihes 9ano, einiad
gr6Blid). Die 2ellte iito BON cine
uuglaltblihen llnpiiienbeit; lie f0A
ltert nldt cinnal FORFEIT ipred,en
Telfen Sic llllr, Die lagen pain
ullitott 9rob!"
.Hum ia, Gas lit chen oos irani0
hide @ort iiir 9rco."
.Sas meiB ih mohl. nber marlrll
nennen lie eS oenn JOHNS ii
bod wirflld) nid,ts Anoerea al
9ro0!"
Die altc Gither. oaS Tomilieniat
totilm, lab III Der Slide mo bate 81
Tilbe All einen Shemel aelegt. at
bic Sod,ter oeo Nauies eintrot. Z,
iiel tbr Sllln eriten Malc AMI. ooi
either nuBeroroeutlih groBc SiiB
hube uno lie pplte lpllien, melfl
Stlubnrmmcr tic TRACE.
ga, TrGulciu Goith, ons iii 10 II
Suhe: id, fam Nltmmer ndlt trugcr
rebme uher aenohnlifl Nnnnlc
nerm. Die Shube. Ole id, onhabc
limo n~lcroings Nllmmer Sluoli. baiil
oriidel lie MIDI and gall5 guttItrG'
lid"
Qiife hattie pom &ornloin oeu Phi
trag crhaIten, cine NnSnbl SGiicr. 81
Titlper entbleltel, nah einem Sdur
pen 81 trn9en. 81 Ieiiem Gntlese
lab Der &ormann. oaB Mtifc bel oiC
Ter arbeit gan6 semiitblid iein
Gieiic raud)te.
.Menihenfino." id,rie er. INA
iGnt Sbncn oemn emp @iiien 81
ridt. mas Dor Sabrcu paiiirte. al
elm Wanu hcim Tlllpertrauspol
rauhte? Sie gnnSe @eihidte lit !
oic Srit geilc9cn mo bot Smoli Il
better aetootet."
n&arum itreien Sic oem 10, oa
fam ms bod, nidlt paiiiren!"
.@esbalb oenn niht2"
a@eil mir llllr III 3lucit lino."
- ~ y
Ter Granddaughter mar ilberiiil
mb Scr 3ahlmciitcr hattie icoc 81
bllc nit Der poracihricbencn auSot
GoIIuglcrc bclc9en milI'cn.
| Nlm imciten Gag fam ell MiuiI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
~ - -
Wabegelcgt.

2ebrer: n@oS trllgen oic Srailcr
bon @einsberg altf Dem Rilfen, als
lie ole Staot p%erlieBen2"
Der Shiiler ifpeigt.
Sebrer: .Nun. NOS lit oeun oeiner
Wutter oas 9iebite?"
Surge: Ger &ofiee."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Sic fantippc.

Nnhbor Groniid sl Dem ipGt
beimtebrenoeu Gbemnnm: .llno ooa
lniien Sic iih geiuacn, ooB Sbrc
Sroi oen @aiiereimcr iiber Sic nlla.
id)iittct?"
sd fam ia ionit nidlt ms NolS
DEM elmer licgt Der Sd)liiIiell"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
@arnm aarl Happc in SbcrtcrtiO
Sum 5meitcn Wnlc iiBcn blicb.

(Gine mobre 8clhifte.)
aorl Rappc mar itorf mo Scr
Sohn zines beoelltenOen &on0itors.
Gr fonnic, luenn er oos lillfe Nuicns
LODI Suhiclt, nit Dem pfieu gcbliebc-
llelt red)ten cincn ieinen, merfmilrbig
r1ctalliih flingcnocn Son perurios
diem. Gr peritauo cs alth, icinen
etpos uoriprin9enoen aeblfopf oltrd)
rhpthmiide Sdllufbemegrmsen oli
ilnb ob tnn5en 5I lolien. "a er ourd)
itete llebltng oieie bcioen Serti9feitcn
INNER mebr 81 perpollfommllen
trad)tetc, 10 mar er unierem nltcn Or.
oinarills, obgleih oerielbc idwerbo-
rig unb fllr5Iid)tig mar. m1ftia ali
Die Nerpen gefallen. Sarl Hoppc
mar 3~peiiGbriger mo itano bciou.
oers ld)leht I'M Sateiniid)en. Nber
i'm rmleud,tete Ger Tl,bm DER itnots
%befanlten aonoitorei. Man CAB iid
Miibe, aarl Happe 81 periesen.
,Hoppc, 90 iteigit, meun 90 &c leBtc
loteinilde Arbeit acnogeno madrt."
Ginige Gage nudl bieier S%erbciBrnlg
milroe ih ploblid, Nafbar bon aarl
&nppc. Sf murbe icin Sreuno mo
Gettlngsonfer. Gr uerpriigeltc mir
mid, eiuerl mir perhaBten 9iaantiId]en
llntertertianer. Gr ~perlprgte mid
5ltbem init Den grSeilgniiien ieites
bGuslid,en @cidlGites. NodD beutc
benfe ih nit Staltnen oarun 5llrilf.
moa ein anabe an Der Sfmellc oea
Siinglingsalters iiir cine id)merc
Menge Don ErintelL Spefulotiua.
0torjipau, Shufolaoc pertilgen
fam. 0ieinc @egcnleiitung ioltc
Ole Silfc bel Der benlIBteu Nrbcit
icin. Sbidon aorl Happe fms Dor
Dem wihti9cn Gage ieiuc iiibeu
Spenoen iebr c%iuidrrGnfte, ans
Sltrd)t. id, fonrtc mcaen 3llferfronf
belt icblen, babe id, linn mnder gcbol'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Schr luihtia.

or<r ser lesten 9taht bate ih sic
bcitigite AilSeiuano iesung nit mel.
ner Sroli, icit mir perbciratbet iino."
Limo morilber?"
,Iariiber, mie mir unier @elo on.
le9en miiroen, pelln mir melfes
hGtten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

SoS StGothen ltbct i'm Stootc
Vtontand lit oui eigenc @eiIc 81 lei.
llcm 9tomlen aetommen. IS mar furS
nor Der @olperneilrsmahl ltn6 Gol.
SunberS. Der cine aan0ibat. berciitc
Den Stoot. NM fiir iid) Stinmen IL
ionmcln; oubei fam er an cine fleinc
gniieOelltna, Die nod, feiuen Namen
bntte. Gr troi ciren Der Nniicoler
lulb iteate iih linn Dor:
sd bin @iIbur i. Gamblers"
.So2l"
sd bin aanoioot fUr Gas Nmt
ocs @oupernellrs. 8eroen Sic iiir
mid itimmen?"
.Nein,"
Sanoers bolte cine @bisfepfloid,e
ans Der Saihe.
r@pQen Sic ems nit mir trim.
fen?"
llnb nit begreiilihcr Sereihuiuig.
felt alltmortete Der Nann:
.2)ou bet"
llnb Don ba al bieB Der Srt
nubet".
SIC f%antippc.
Nuhbar ironiid Slt Dem ipGt
beimtehrenoeu gbemann): .llnb oos
lalien Sic lid, gcinQcn, ooB SIRE
Sruu ocn @aiierelmcr iiber Sic olla-
id)iittct2"
sd, fam ia ionit nid)t ms Sous
in DEM Giner licgt Der Sd)liiIiell"
- ~ -
Sine ianlc Imsrcoc.
Ter Stnblmoauat Charles NJ.
Sdlmob mar SI cincm Sonfett oes
Nobrifonten.S hubs IN Ybilooclpbin
~cilgelooen mo mur0c ieIbitperit0no'
lid, BON Den @cridltcritotteru muIo.
Acrt, Ole i'm nnmcntlid) iIbcr oiC
Srnltfruge mlSbolcn molten.
Sic Soinna ser Sruitiro1c."
mcintc Sdrmab, ~licat in Der llcbcr.
mod)ltlIN Der Srli'tS olird) Ole NeQle'
runa. GS lit lGhcrIidl 5l bebortpteu
bnB Die Sruits Die Hcglcrina bintcr'%
Sid)t filhren miirben crItcnS mollel
lies nid,t mo 5mcItclls fonllen lies
nidlt. Ter Srllit. oer's periuhtc
mare 10 tborid)t mic ser SpicBgeieQe
Der einem Ginbreher bel elmer yNr
belt" belien ioQte. Sic paren in oo;
Sdils zines Heid)en cinaeitieaen. mn
rem unentoedt bis in icin ShloiSimt
mer gefommen. olS Der critic Hdrbel
iiber einen. Stubl itolperte. Sci
Marm ermad)te mo rief:
rSit Semano bier?"
aurS entihloiien begann Der aerii
lene 8ouner:
.WtiaL Milo. Miuu."
Cine meiblihe Gimme bcmerfte
.Gs iii Ole aaec,,"
SM btcicm NuNcnblldc itolpcrtc ocr
5meitc. mcniger fllllc Glnbredcr mi
ais Der Ncrr oca NnuieS bcuerftc
.MoS iii ocnn baa mWl?" authorized
DER Iunmfopi:
| ,0us lit nod cine &usc!."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-06
NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. receiver of the Cameron Johnson Gold Mining Company, Will sell at public aution to the highest bidder for cash, on Tuesday, Decem- ber 21. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the federal court house in Valdez, Alaska, the follow ing real and personal property, to- wit:
 Divide, Columbia Gold Certificate, Treasury Note, Walloper, Muzzler, Spike No. l., Spike No. 2. Spike Mo- ]. Spike No. 4, Spike No. 5, Spike No 6, Spike No. z, Spike No. 8, Alvarez, Gazook, Quartez, Gazabo, Lallapa- aoosa, MaZuma, Montezuma, all being lode claims, and the Gold Basin, Cashier and Paymaster placer claims. One-fourth interest in the Lorraine Fraction lode claim and right or way over said Lorraine Fraction lode mining claim and the Nellie placer mining claim for pipe line purposes; together with all buildings on said claims.
 Also the following personal prop erty, to-wit:
 1 5-stamp Risden mill with plates
 and ore feed complete. 1 7-foot Lane mill with full equip
 ment.
 7x9 ore crusher.
 concrete tables.
 Pelton water wheel, shafting, belt
 ing, pulley wheels, etc., to equip
 mill.
 1 gasoline hoist 15 h. p.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-06
extra sets shoes and dies for stamp

2 extra sets shoes and dies for stamp
 mill 1 gasoline hoist 8 h. p. Trenton Iron Works tram, $500
 feet in length with terminals, ore
 towers, buckets and complete
 equipment. 1 steel pipe line for power, graduated
 Hin. to Sin, 140O feet in length,
 with diversion dam, head gates,
 nozzles, etc.. complete. mine car. 2 blacksmith equipments complete. Approximately 600 feet mine rails. 500 lbs. drill steel. 17O0 lbs. powder. 1000 ore sacks, new. 800 ore sacks, old. 125 cases distillate. 15 cases coal oil, 25 cases gasoline. 1 2-hOrse wagon, new. 2 complete cooking equipments. Complete bedding for five hunks. 1 dory. 1 small rowboat. miles insulated telephone wire. 4 telephone instruments complete. 1 ton oats. Sundry miners and carpenters tools.
 Such sale will be made pursuant to an order duly made and entered in the district court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 20th day of November, 1915.
 W. M. GOODWIN, Receiver of the Cameron-Johnson
 Gold Mining Company. First publication Nov. 22, 1915. Last publication Dec. IS, 1915. St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

hears a great deal Of the long-drawn-
out nature of the war in Mexico, as II
that were something new in an at
tempt to decide upon some new the
ory Of government; or as II we had not
ourselves fought for some eight years
winning our independence, and some
four years preserving the Union OF
states
This always reminds me Of very
good story showing how others re-
gard u.s. even If we are not quite fair
to everyone else in judging ourselves,
says q writer in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. On trip to Panama some
years ago a couple Of hundred Of us
from the United States went inland
in Costa Rica to see the capital OF
that country, San Jose. In the course
of seeing the city some Of US called
on the president Of Costa Rica, and In
conversation with him 1t was inevita-
BILE that some simpleton should ask
him how long it had been since they
had revolution.
II think you have had one since we
have" the president answered.
His interrogation smiled blandly
enough.
"The United States!" he exclaimed.
Truly. How long ago was your
Civil WARP" asked the genial Costa
Rican.
More than 40 years. was the an
swer.
THAT is about right. Costa Rica has
not had a revolution in so years. You
have had one since we have" said the
suave Latin American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
CHAPTER TX.
Man to Man.


You can do just as you please. Il
YOU don't care anything about Goo
and If you don't care anything about
the results Of your actions, you car
lie II you want to; you can steal II
you want to; you can fight booze, you
can commit adultery If you want to
but listen to me: be not deceived GOO
is not Knocked, and what you SOW you
will reap. You can go your way and
you can 60 it to the limit, but as sure
as there is a God above you you will
have to pay the price"
With these words, spoken with in
tense earnestness, Billy Sunday began
an address to the men Of Bronson and
the surrounding country one Sunday
afternoon. It was a thrilling sight for
the evangelist when he stepped on the
platform. The immense tabernacle
was crowded to the rear doors, fully
ten thousand men being massed to-
gether in the most wonderful religious
service ever held in all Michigan. In
the choir loft there were fully one
thousand more men and boys. 1t was
after three weeks Of hard campaign
ing, during which Mr.. Sunday had
preached as no one ever preached be-
fore in Bronson. He had denounced
sin, hypocricy, ungodliness and every
form Of evil in q terrific manner, using
at times vocabulary Of his own. He
pictured the results Of infldelity with
unsparing vividness. But he had kept
his great audiences night after night
in good humor and he carried public
sentiment with him in manner that
amazed such men as Bud McCrea and
Mr. Graham. In his pictures Of heaven
and in his description Of hell the
evangelist became tragedian and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
DIED ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Gen. Gates Was Born 1877 Years Ago,
April 10, 1928.

Although he gained much promi-
nence in the Revolutionary war,
Horatio Gates was poor soldier
and a mischief-maker. He was born
1877 years ago. April 10, 1928, at
Maiden, England, and died 109 years
ago, on the same day Of the month.
April 10, 1906, in New York.
Gates came to America in 1855 and
served as a major in the army under
Braddock. He was severely wound
ed at the time Of the latter's defeat
near what is now Pittsburgh. In 1850,
he was stationed as brigade major,
under Gen. Monckton, at Fort Pitt,
and in 1852, was Monckton's aide at
the capture of Martinique.
Buying a farm in Virginia in 1863,
Gates lived there in retirement until
1775, when congress appointed him
adjutant general in the regular army
with the rank Of brigadier. In 1916,
he was appointed to the command of
the army which had lately retreated
intriguing to supplant Gen. Schuyler
as commander Of the northern divi-
sion.
This he did through the influence
of New England delegates in the con-
gress on August 2. 1777. The army
under his command, after fighting
the battles of Saltwater and Saratoga,
forced Burgoyne to surrender. Gates
received nearly all the credit, al
though Schuyler, Arnold and Morgan
had done most of the work, while he
had been conspicuous chiefly for in
capacity and for an apparent lack Of
personal courage.
Soon afterward Gates entered into
the schemes of the Conway Cabal,
whose object it was to have him ap-
pointed in Washington's stead as
commander-in-chi For a time he
was president of the newly organiz-
ed board Of war, but was detected in
several falsehoods, became discredit-
ed and withdrew in 177S to his farm
in Virginia, where he remained until
1880, when he was put in command
Of the army of the south.
Owing chiefly to his wretched gen.
eralship. his forces were totally de-
feated near Camden, S. c., by Lord
CORVALLIS, and he was superseded by
Gen. Greene. a court of inquiry,
after long investigation of his con-
duct. finally acquitted him. Gates
again retired to his Virginia farm,
and lived there until 1890, when,
after freeing his slaves he removed
until his death, April 10, 1906
Washington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
THE DIGNITY OF THE COURT
Judge Prince Insists that the Lawyers
Should Wear Black.

Should Wear Black.
Within the bar enclosure in the
courthouse this week, no lawyers or
officers are wearing Palm Beach suits
or other raiment Of light color, but,
instead, appear in sober and sombre
black. This is due to the insistence
of Circuit Judge Prince that all at
torneys practicing before him shall,
when in court, strictly obey rule VIII
Of the rules of the circuit courts Of
South Carolina which is: "The habit
Of the gentlemen of the bar and all
officers Of the court except constables
shall be black coats; and no gentle
man Of the bar shall be heard If
otherwise habited; and it shall be the
duty of the sheriff to attend to the
execution Of this rule"
Formerly this rule was rigidly OBJ
served by the bar Of the state, but
Judge Prince is practically unique in
the enforcement Of the regulation at
the present time. He announced at
the beginning of the term here that
the prescribed garb must be worn,
declaring that light clothes did not
seem in place in the court room when
worn by lawyers and officers Of the
court Barristers who are fond Of
the fiimsy apparel so commonly worn
in hot weather have had to discard
such attire for the time being. 1t Is
altogether certain that if the attorney
general Of the United States himself
came into Judge Princes court in
Palm Beach suit, he would be advised
Of the incorrectness Of his garb.
A Greenville lawyer who has lived
in other states, yesterday declared
that he was glad to see that Judge
Prince insisted upon the matter be-
cause it Is one of those things which
lend dignity to the appearance Of the
tribunal Of justice. In most Of the
states the black judicial gown has
been discarded, although 1t has al
ways been worn in South Carolina.
1t is said that upon one occasion
james LOUIS HetlBTu, tne Olu RAJ
metto states most famous and learn
ed lawyer, appeared in court in black
coat and white duck trousers. The
rule Of court at that time required an
attorney to wear black coat and trous-
ers and the sheriff to wear a cooked
hat and sword When Mr.. Petigru
rose and addressed the court, the
judge said to him: "Mr. Petigru, you
are not properly attired to appear be-
fore the court. Your trousers are not
black" Instantly Mr.. Petigru re-
piled: Your honor, the rule requires
that an attorney shall be garbed in
black coat and trousers and that the
sheriff shall appear in cooked hat and
sword. If your honor holds that the
trousers must be black as we'll as the
coat, will he also hold that the sword
of the sheriff shall be cooked as well
as his hat?" You may proceed, Mr..
Petigru," said the court.-Greenville
Piedmont.