davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

1.-TWO or three women had tot-
gathered for tea in the boudo'r
= OF one OF them, and the conver-
sation had turned upon masculine pc
cuiiarities, ss il Is apt to do in such
cases, for women agree with the late
Mr.. Pope that the proper study OF
woman-kind is man."
y want my young daughter to be a
success in society, to be admired and
have bex,ix, and eventually to make a
good marriage" said a handsome mat
ron In brown, "and to that end ] am
teaching her to be fir" el'"
elingsr"
a clingerI" inquired the woman in
the picture hat, as she stirred her tea.
'Yss," responded the woman in
brown velvet, "a limp. flabby, dish rag
that will hang on to anything that is
masculine. II probably doesn't sound
romantic, but the most valuable charae-
teristic a woman can have In life is
10 Be utterly supine and helpless. She'll
always be carried around, wrapped IN
pink jewelers. cotton. She'll get all
the sugar plums in life offered TO her
on q silver salver."
II thought that the floppy vine had
gone out OF fashion," remarked the
woman in gray.
with women, But she is still the
heSdliner attraction with men," de.
clared the woman in brown. That's the
reason I've taught my daughter that
she must never stand on her own feet
when there are any men around. She
must appear, at least TO be q cripple OF
to have such teeny, weeny feet tina,
they are useless. II she does she'l
have some man always offering him.
self for a crutch. And he'll love &c
do H."
That's right" exclaimed the woman
N sray, do you ever notice the es'
preston OF q man who Is fairly shoul'
dering = little fluttering butterfl,
scross the street. or holding an um
! breila over herr His face wears {
perfectly beatific iook. because his sou
10 paipitating with the thought Of how
big and strong, and level headed he Is.
"And. on the other hand" put in tn
woman with the picture hat, kind,
take note OF the scrowl that adorns III
continuance OF . married man who's
| wife always takes the lead, who show
him nov 10 eleave through a crowd
! and Who finds her own seat In the cat
and tells him where TO sit"
= don't know what the statistics Or
1 about wife dessrters and breach o
promise suits. but I'll bet my new ha
4. that the women who are forsaken wer
everyone Of them BIZ. strong. independ
ent, bossy ladies. never little, helples,
& cIineins creatures, asserted the woma
q In brown velvet.
"You cant shake q porus plaster,
jeesed the woman In the picture hs,
We'll" said the woman In brown vel
4 vet my obssvvstiou 10 tha, the wivs
~ ess leysl tsst and who have mo,
F. t0llk ~ ~ ~ en- xhp u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

in gray, that men like US to cling in
little things and stand alone in big
things. They like to help us across
the street. but they want US TO be able
to help them in the battle Of life. They
adore holding our umbrellas over us,
but they want us TO be able to hold
up our end OF the real work Of life"
"It is about as consistent as IL would
he to expect us to have a back bone
like an elephant part Of the time and
be a Jelly fish the balance" said the
woman in brown velvet
Men are never consistent where
women are concerned" murmured the
woman in the picture hat.
Thank God for all his mercies," said
the woman in the tea gown devoutly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Western Officials
File Rate Briefs

WASHINGTON. June l,-Western
state railroad commissioners today pre-
sented to the interstate commerce com
mission at its hearings on the appliea.
ton OF the roads for a general advance
of Is percent in freight rates, data in
tended to show the eiiec, Of the Adam
son law on operating expenses OF the
carriers. The purpose was TO prove ,ha,
the proposed increase is not justified
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

memory of the vaOr, endurance and
patriotism of her sons, who followed
with mistaken fidelity the fortunes Of
the Confederacy to this closing scene,
faithful to the end.
Directed April o, 1905.
"North Carolina Appomattox COM
mission: II. A. London, chairman; E.
J. Holt, w. r. Jenkins, Cyrus S. Wat
son, A. d. McGilI."
On the opposite side of the monu-
ment is the inscription
North Carolina. First at Bethel,
Farthest to the front at Gettysburg
and Chickamauga. Last at Appomat-
tax"
Company X, One Hundred and Nine
ty-ninth Pennsylvania, in command of
Capt. Charles f. SickleS, paced the
porch of the historic house while
Generals Grant and Lee were in the
plain but spacious room in the inside
arranging the terms of peace. After
the terms of surrender had been com
pleted this command still remained on
guard until it reached Richmond, when
it was mustered out June q, 1865,
and was discharged at Camp Cadwal-
lader, July 8, 1865.
After the company left the front,
wrote r. A. McAuston, one of the
guard, recently, there were over one
hundred officers and men, but at the
latest reunion at Mannheim only nine
were accounted for. Since then two
have answered taps" These seven,
with Comrade Strutor, make eight who
actually saw what was going on at the
| surrender, April 8, 1865.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
CLOSE TO ITS END
Little Remains of Appomattox,
Where Generals Grant and
Lee CIasped Hands.

- ROWN up with underbrush
A and scrub pine is the spot
that marks 1.-The end of the
war" when General Grant
and General Lee, the two opposing
commanders, clasped hands firmly and
Grant said, Let us have peace" But
there are few of the comrades still
left who remember that bright, sun
shiny day at Appomattox Court House,
when the two generals, flanked by 9TH
er generals of their commands, went
into the historic Mclean house and
arranged the terms of the surrender
that meant the end of the war and
the return of the citizen armies to
their civilian occupations.
Unlike other famous battlefieldS,
there has been no attempt to preserve
the spot that marked the most impOr-
tant event in the soldering of a di-
vided nation. The village has nearly
disappeared. Only three houses have
survived fire, storm and neglect, and
even those are badly warped, giving
promise that they, too, will soon rot,
and that weeds, followed by scrub
pine, will Overrun their sites. Two of
these houses have long been aban-
dOned. The other one is occupied by
the large family of a small farmer, a
stranger to that part of Virginia and
unfamiliar with and apparently indif-
| ferent to the great memories of the
country in which he lives.
At the time of the surrender the
village had been reduced by four years
of war to q ramShackle, crossroads
hamlet. A cluster of dwellings, most
| ly of wood livery stable and a
store or two were built around the
sleepy courthouse square. The court
| building was burned down 20 years
ago, and today the desolate courthouse
| square is numbered with ashes,
charred plaster and shattered bricks.
In particularly dark patch of a
| gloomy stretch of the pines there re-
turning veterans come upon the North
Carolina monument.
The inscription on 1t has caused
tense and bitter controversy in the
South. 1t follows:
Last at AppOmattox.
"At this place the North Carolina
brigade of Brig. Gen. w. r. Cox of
Grimes division, fired the last volley
April 0, 1865.
Maj. Gen. Bryan Grimes of North
Carolina planned the last battle fought
by the army of northern Virginia and
commanded the infantry engaged
therein, the greater part of whom were
North CarOlinianS.
The stone is erected by the author
ity of the general assembly of NORTH
Carolina in grateful and perpetual
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
TEACH LOVE FOR THE FLAG
'Country's Youth Must Be Educated to
Reverence Emblem for Which
Brave Soldiers Died.

Memorial day is with us once again.
In the cities, towns and villages of our
nation the staunch old soldiers of the
Grand Army of the Republic march
under the folds of Old Glory to dec
crate with flowers the graves of their
comrades. With them at the Gene
teries where thousands Of the little
marker flags flutter in the May
breezes indicating the last resting
places of those who bravely met the
call when their country needed them,
gather the Sons of Veterans, Daugh-
ters of Veterans, Relief Corps, Span
isb War Veterans and various other
military organizations, and-one must
not forget them-the children. 1t will
be observed as have been the many
Memorial days that have preceded It.,
but II Is not the same. On this Mem
oriaI day in 1917 our country faces a
situation Of momentOus Importance.
filed with gravest dangers as well as
greatest hopes for the future.
For those sleeping beneath the sod
the roar of the battle is over, the
thunder of the great guns Is no more.
But for these young men and women
and for the children who gather with
the veterans what lies in store? Love
for the flag that waves above the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

"Where were you hurt sergeant"
asked one officer.
almost up, sir" was the faint re-
ply.
II mean in what part are you hurt?'
The wounded man fixed his eyes on
the speaker.
almost to the top" he whispered.
The officer lifted the covering and
saw the frightfully shattered arm.
Yes, ! was almost up" murmured
the sergeant. But for that l should
have reached the top"
He had been bearing the flag when
he was shot. He died, with the utter
ance growing fainter and fainter on
his lips:
almost up."-Youth's Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

become of the old cow" The general
opinion was that we had seen the last
of her On the morning of the fourth
day, father, my brother and | took a
walk over the field to see if we could
find any trace of her. We saw many
terrible sights. Dead soldiers were
lying around thick; dead horses, and
many cowskins and heads from this
that our COW had been killed for food
like the rest, so we gave her up. AS
we were eating supper one evening a
week or more after the battle, we
heard a familiar believing in the
street. Everybody sprang from the
table and rushed out There stood our
dear old COW, looking as happy as it is
possible for a COW to look at being
home again. Next day we discov-
cred that she had bullethole in her
neck and one in her side. She was
not severely hurt, however, and both
bullets came out eventually. We found
out later that all the COWS in that par
ticular field had got out in some way
the first day of the fight and had wan
dered off about ten miles from town,
beyond the firing line. After the bat
tie they all found their way back to
town.-Albertus McCreary, in Nc
ClureS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
ON LAND And SEA
People of MarbIehead Remember
Sailors in Their Annual Me-
mortal Services.

IN THE celebration of Memorial
day at the town of Marblehead.
Mass, there is feature unfamiliar
to most communities. SO many he
rOeS of the various wars were lost at
sea, that the waves as well as the
graves receive decorations.
Down Front street towards the har-
Dor marches the procession. First
comes the band, followed by the Grand
Army of the Republic, only so march
ing. Hundreds have crossed the bar.
The ministers and priests of the
various churches come next, then the
firemen and policemen in their best.
The Woman's Relief corps mothers the
school children that come carrying
flags and wreaths, while they sing pa
triOtic hymns.
The procession has visited the old
Burying Hill on the rocky heights over
looking Little HarbOr, where the earli-
est settlers built their first church.
have placed on the tomb of General
Glover whose regiment of Marblehead
fishermen covered the retreat of the
American army from Long island in
August, 1875, and rOwed Washington
and his army across the Delaware riv-
er to Trenton on December % of the
same year. The grave of James Ham,
mOnd, wounded in the Constitutions
capture of the Java, and those of
many other army and navy heroes are
hOnOred.
Each cemetery, old and new, is
visited, and each looks like a great
flower garden, for the old cemeteries
are full of heroes of the early wars, and
the new Waterside cemetery, on Salem
harbor, is thickly sprinkled with par
Elephants in the Civil war.
But many who sailed away to meet
the foe on the sea never returned ;
were not even brought back that low
ing friends might perform the last
sad rites. These are never forgotten
on May 30 in Marbehead. So, to the
strains of columbia, Gem of the
Ocean," all march toward the harbor.
They pass the old Town house, built
in 1927, where Glover recruited his
regiment in 1875, and where the Mar
blehead Light infantry assembled on
the morning of April 16, 1861, In re-
Spouse to President Lincoln's call.
On the waves that moaned the
requiem for departed heroes when
they sank to watery graves, now float
wreaths and bouquets, thrown rever-
emily and lovingly by descendants of
those men, and the voices Of children
lead in the glorious anthem, america. "
AS the sun sinks, flags are waved and
all sing 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
Memorial Day Siqnificant.

All memorial days are significant.
They are commemorations of great
events, great institutions or great per-
sonallties. Memorial day with us
stands for the perpetual recognition of
slavery emancipated, of warfare
waged and victory won, and the com
memoration of wonderful heroism and
great sacrifice. AS we contemplate the
events that lie behind Memorial day,
all the services of the week may well
be considered sacred. We pause in the
midst Of the helter-skelter, and rush
and fuss of our American life to do
honor to those who were willing to
fight for principle and sacrifice them
selves for the land they loved.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

graves of these patriots whom we
honor on Memorial day must be fos-
tered. Patriotism must not be al
lowed to die. The young men must
not be allowed to die. The young men
must stiffen their shoulders and stand
straight In a resolve to hold fast to
the principles for which the old vet
Grams beside them stood. The children
who lovingly place flowers upon these
graves must be imbued with q never.
dying love of country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

er the gray during the days of the
Civil war they grasped each other in
warm embrace, while tears filed the
eyes of the other old soldiers who wit
messed the happy reunion.
James Cooper, HaddOntield, a veal
thy merchant of Richmond, Va, was
the Southerner, while William Gilbert
Haines of PENIS Grove, N. j., was
the Union army man.
During the reunion Haines was re-
lating the story of the fierce battle at
Fredericksburg. He described his
leaving the battlefield, scarcely able to
walk, and told of falling over the APP
parent lifeless body of a Confederate
soldier. The latter seemed to sudden
ly come to life and weakly cried for
water.
While the wartime story was being
told Haddonfield arose from his seat
and approached the speaker. He in
spected his features carefully and then
cried out that he was the "reb" whose
life had been saved upon this occasion
by drink of water from Haines' can
teen. The recognition was mutual. and
the scene that followed was pathetic.
The battlefield scene was wildly re-
called during the silence which attend
ed this exhibit of brotherly love.
Mr.. Haddonfield then insisted that
the next reunion of Confederate and
Union veterans take place at his home,
and the offer was accepted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
Anniversary's Meanino.

Loyalty to America-that is the
theme for Memorial day as for no
other since that sacred anniversary
was established. There Is scarcely n
day in the year when in one way or
another we are not concerned with the
question of our rights and privileges;
let Memorial day be that on which we
take special thought of our duties.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
Teach Children the Lesson.

Year by year Memorial day sees
fewer old soldiers participating In its
exercises. The time is fast approach
ing when the pious office of laying
flowers and raising flags on the graves
Of the hero dead will be left to a gen
GRAFTON that has no personal recollec-
tons of the Civil war. May children
preserve and cherish the sacred tradi-
lions that have been passed down to
them from patriotic fathers and moth.
erS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

The site of the inn, which command
ed widely extended view, looked di-
rectly upon the scene of famous
charge of the Civil war. Maj. Gen.
o. o. Howard relates a pathetic little
incident which happened on this very
spot, in his article entitled Grant at
Chattanooga"
Four men were carrying wounded
soldier to the rear on stretcher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
Veterans Swiftly Passing.

Before many years are past there
will be no veterans of our Civil war
left alive. There will be no pathetic
yet stirring parades of feeble old men,
walking to the music of fife and drum.
There will be no patriotic Memorial
day exercises at which a soldier of the
Civil war is the speaker. The Grand
Army posts will be made over to the
Sons of Veterans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

names or pile up foul epithets
Decades ago old grudges have
been relegated into oblivion. We
have buried past differences
never to be resurrected. The
men Of the South were brave as
well as those of the North. In
deed. it was bravery pitted
against bravery. fury against
fury. wild beast graphing with
wild beast. Heroes under Hook
er. Burnside, Mcclellan. Sher-
man. Sheridan, Grant. pitted
against heroes under Long
street. Hampton. Hill. Stonewall
Jackson. Lee. Heroes in the
command of heroes. Both lead
ers and rank and file fought
like tigers under opposite con-
victions and prayed like saints
for divine guidance throughout
the whole Calamitous and cruel
struggled The boys in blue were
right, eternally right, and the
boys In gray were wrong.
eternelly wrong. But all that is
happily forgotten today IN one
glorious indtvisible American
tsnnl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
Honor That Will Endure,

AS long as Americans feel and know
the meaning of the word liberty" as
long as Americans can appreciate the
truisms, "E pluribus unum" and an
unity there is strength" that long will
the memory of the Civil war soldiers
be honored, that long Memorial day
will be celebrated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

rendering him I'M
conscious of the
facts about him
in the one great
thought of accom-
plishment. T h e
burning of the
well-knOwn inn
on Lookout noun
tain drew the pub
lie attention to
that great battle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

of the first day of
the fight we had
put her in pasture
as usual. This
pasture was near
the edge of town.
OF course we saw
n o t h i n & of her
during the three
days of fighting.
Often one of us
W oul d Sa y: Il
wonder what has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
True Memorial Day Thought.

1t is the great tragedy of those
bloody deaths the soldier brought each
other, not because of hatred for each
other, but for the sake of a principle,
that we must think of on Memorial
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

+. Burd Grubb at
GraSmere, n. j.,
when a "reb" rec
ognized a "Yank"
who had given
him a drink of
water when he
was left for dying
on the battlefield
at Fredericksburg,
Va. Although one
veteran wore the
blue and the 9th
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
DYING SOLDIERS ONE REGRET
Obsessed by Thought That He Was
Stricken Almost in the Moment
of Great Triumph.

There are times when mans pur-
pose overmasters everything else, fol-
lowing him even to the gates of death,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
GLAD MEETING OF VETERANS
Pathetic Scene When Grand Army
Man Clasped Hands With Enemy
Whose Life He Saved.

Pathetic was q scene a few years
ago during a reunion of Confederates
and Union soldiers at the home of Gen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
ALL FOUND THEIR WAY HOME
Cows Broke From Pasture During the
Battle of Gettysburg, and Reached
Places of Safety.

We had an old COW that had been in
the family for years, and the morning
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
No North or South

L hail Memorial Dayl
There is no North or
South now. We are
neither Federals nor
Confederates-we are
Americans. first, last
and all the time. We no
lon6er call each other
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25

IN THE celebration of Memorial
day at the town of Marbehead.
Mass, there is feature unfamiliar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-25
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Time for Patriotic Thoughts as
We StreW Flowers Over the
Graves of Our Heroes.

A MOTHER year has rolled around
~ since we cut the liaCS the
~ snowballs, the peonieS and 9th
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
Cine nn6cfannte StaSt in ocr
Sahara.

SIS. gal biS6er nod i'm Snnern Ser
@illte cine lnbetannte Staot 0erell
! Critters in Elm gebcinniBppllc3 Glur-
fel gebilat mar: l~lalata, Die olte So
niSin Der Sabarn. Die auf Dem @egc
5rpiiden Sombuftr un0 Sidit liegt,
i'm Iorben BON Wtoltretanien mo I'M
Siiben oeS 9idui. Seit furSer 3eit
lit min mid Der perifypiegene 3altber
0ieIer Wfdr6cnltuot geloit. Sim p.
Sanuar bieN5 Sobre5 500 Der iraltjo-
hide Sberlt Houlet obne Sdnpert.
itreid) nit icinen Sruppen in Die
Ntauern BON llalntn Elm, mo bon bic
Ter oenfpiiroigcn GrpeOitiolL 0ie
eincn ncllen 6orti6ritt III Ser Grior-
ldNing oe3 ~afrifoniiden Siten5 beOelt-
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noberen bcridtct.
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trofer, lpobin Die groBen &nrupmrcn
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mllr0e nlnnlebr ser Wobnlib fiubllsr.
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man mobl luiBtc. 0oS o6er niemaI3
lenlano lab. 1926 Ioll c5 Der Gna-
l1noer Shing beIudlt bdbell. u6cr 0uS
mar cine page Nchultptung. mo ole
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boiler, Den G~iro4derm uu5uadltglid)cr
Srt, bon Dem ais Ole 8iiitclr1l6cr
ibre gefdbrli6en 2Ibenteuer itnter.
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to$, oaB oltd) Die Trapoien lnnqc So
9cr:er7 lid Der oltcl &Sititeni0nidiu
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nabm nah Iangen &orbcreihtnaen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
1yHrdDtcrlidDcr Sub.

Gn i6rcm @arten 81 9ntooid, 81,
bottc Oie 10 Sabre nlte 8rnu SouiIe
Ho4tuooo olll ,. llpril einen SarIen
9arb 5uiammengcref)t mo ooileIbe
Damn nit oltem Nopier IN Brand &C.
iebt. Sic 6lammen idlllben bod erl-
pur tlo cridBtcn Die alcioer Der
nrrlen 6roil, Die in tlr5er ,3eit, an9e-
iad)t bon Dem if)arien 8InoS elmer
ma6ren 6cllerialtlc glid,. Grit nadi
cinigcn Winutclv mar es Naf)barS.
lelltcn ~gelungen, Die Slammen ausSu'
l0id)cn, Die aber fdon ibr elltieslid)cS
3crit0rungsluerf pollenoet batten.
@on o6cn bis iu1ten no oic- tSron
idrcdli6 5iigcridtet worben rno o93
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SroB0em lebte tic nod bis 9eJer
gl6cnO inter qrdBlideT Gualen.