davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

ndnl1 faiffi iinG moitit olesfelemal-
la &prfeimman marielufiesia. Sa
erittGin tito fofo mailman mttiuis-
cppi, iota t1GllG iiliStit, oil ei al
noostoan ltsfottomille maan mielGp1
usfoafin tlnnustapille mprffpG. 81
nun oliii pit1npt i~aornata piime-
mainitt1jen mielestd itsfotpaiiille
alma eipanfeliumia ia ustottomille
aina main lofio. Wtlltta tGtd ct to-
tellut. sc Serra iobonfa usfaliit
oil YpbGn SenteniG tautta toiiin II.
mpa opettamlt Slumolan totlritta jl-
listamoan faifille ilman eroitlista.
Sellofieen emanfeli1imiin onfin BIZ
ma fopbdn ipntiien Lpottoo jota Ell
litlje pbtGdn jbmistd arnuon ltlfopuo
lelle ei mcmillan aiuffaitafaan. Se-
fin lauipat usfoa Serraan Seelltf.
Teen. ga min plan fun be len tefe-
mGt Iiuoin beti alfaa taistellt inn.
nillistG elGntG1 mastoan. 81 efpan-
feliluni jdtG fetGdn ipntieldmaan
81 ie liballe tilaa ilro, paan libaa
mastoan riihan ie ipbamiimme TITO.
ga fuinfa ie iita tetiii iofa on Sii-
malan moima jofaiielle usfoipaiiel.
le alttlnloefii.
Mlttlntoen etpontelilimia tGmdfin
NATHAN paiipoista mrpullfeen pddS-
lpt meliemme peltG1m6ttd juliSti.
81 ban ollenfaon ollrt len fansia
maropainen eifG ~peljGnnDt ettG len
iulistominen tuottaa inruttomille
pddnalaiiia, liten lelpolliiemmin niif
fitofieen epGusfosio. 81, noan pain
mastoin ie tltottoo elGnnGn moimaa
ia iIoo Serrasio ia. Sa moi fuinfa
mlonto nltbtcen, maroituficn ia lob
olltltfien iatlna minGfin plen laanlit
tGmGn fotiin pGGsIeen Wclien iluit
faittta. Mltistelen niitd iiunatiita
betfiG iolloin pboeSid iaiume iloito
pliGstGmme SSSeeiufiesta, maiffa mon
ia fertoa %faifeSio beiffmloeSia. gspt
on fuitenfin, peljeni iloii tGpoelli'
men, Seeiutien lltona, taimaan firf-
fmtbesia.
Mrnlosta alltios meljenne,
Hestor WGfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Series Sin, 81 s.

SeIluntaino lasfettiin eniiferror
$. g. ebtoolliielle rippifonlnn fap'
meet: SiIja 6. Streng, ipnt. Sam'
pereclla elof. 3 p. 1901, Olga e. e,
5iImen, iprt. Seriep Gitpsio, %. S,
joulitf. 81 b. 1908; Waortba Q.
Sobnion, Iiuit. Simingosia, 8oai. l.
6einGf. 10 b. 1900, ia @mil s. D.
man, INIT. Seriep Gitpsid, %. S. To-
fof. Z b. 1902. %itistofii: SIT
mola, Iuo minuun prboaS ipoon, ia
Mioista minlnin ipofao bcnfi." Yl.
81: IL. "Siimalo on itsfollinerl'
,.. foiitto tc clettc fiitiiitltt bd'
nsn Yoifunio S%cciufien &ristificr
mcioGn Scrromme pbtcpteen."
@or. 1: g.. "OIe nsfollinen fiiolei
moan osti, min MIND AMMAN iiniill'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

cim1t ollect ennen olleet. 1tulira
iiicnin6 pbtpiipGt ieurofuntoon nei-
oii Yiorio SinfftlG ia @nna Siltii-
ncn. Olette teripetulleet.
&ci6f. 1S p. flo $50 iu. tamo.
tann iofoinen toiie1mme Seem Hoc-
beIIeSi6, 90. p. 2ocfipooo otpetriiert
firffoiolisia, iiHd iiIIoin on iielld
ne iuuret mppidiiet. so. Y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

%. |. fuoli 3arnpsi6, q. S. q 10.
2 If. ia 10 p. ioSiG. 8oinoiolta jdi
fclrne pientG lasto iInton dioin bel
IG1 boitoo /. SltmoIa beitd jobta-
fo,l.
Cast Sort GbesteriSiG, Gorn. mie
tetiin 1eIIiintoiiubIon firfosia s. 3.
cbtoolIiicn farsio. Olimme iloiiio
fun firffoon titIi ieIIoiiiofin lotto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
cLSm6n frunlnun." Sim. 2: 10.

clGmGn fruumun." Sim. 2: 10.
SoifpaoIlinen SiG OH firtliiniif
pois tGstG oiolliiesta elomosta tout
fof. Z b. @ncl ia @lipobetb &orDhl'
poion @meI 8oIterin, 5 tt. q p.
i6sid. Sonoottiin Neip 0orf Sapn
foImistoon. Somoin tciffof. 16 p.
ssoonos SGmpiGn maimon @arion,
0. |. Yrinffild, ipnt. AIopnnoello,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Kansan kirjeita
Gofato, Winm.
Ganiallisienrafmnnan militia

fNff ~t
eip. littb. t. leilrafunnalla oil plei-
men mioiifofous t. I. 20 q. josin fd.
iiteltiin ltieita tGrfeitG iellrafuntno
fosfemia aiioita. Silit nGDttiwGt, ct
til tlrloja oil olllut plpoben fulmesio
173 DOLL. 81 ientt. menoia iamalla
aialla 203 DOLL. Is lentt. SiitG
nGbtiin ettei tlllot olleet ~lGbesf1dn
mastumneet menoia, joten maillinft
oil tGptettGipa ebelliien miuooen iaGn
mos foSiosto. TGnlG diia attoi TO-
foufielle pulipn fesfustelun aibetta.
= Miten jGriestettGiiiin ieilruaipan
mtoben menopltoli min, ettd tlLot
moboolliiesti nastaiii fitG. Slilola
Ell mitenfGGn moitu arpioioa iult.
renmifii tGlle mllooeIle fltin eoelli-
ienGfin pipat olleet, pGinpastoin ar.
meltiin p~ienemnitii iilId Teuruf. jd-
Tenet olipat miinte m1ooella aitpan
mapaasti ~forottaneet jGienmotlonia
pallon illrremmafii entistG, mituta-
mat toiienperran entiiest1 mdGrGs-
tGGn.
Seltrafuntomme ~jGienlufu oil fu-
luneena Wltptena, jGienfirjan nut
toun, jotfa plinot m~aflaneet maf-
ionia ieltrafltmlan fasiaan t6 perbt
til ia iofu Dfiindinen. Opettaium-
nre past. llrpilainen on toimlinnlt
%ieurufuman palmelufiesia 2 Jun
nuntaita iofa fu1t, iefG pitGnDt rao-
matrn ielitpfiid arfiiltoina, ollilt
mp5sfin ppbGtoulun o~pettajona q.
NJ. popilliiisia toimiSia.
Sli mpostin fpipmDs fifth jos Ia
betetGGn eoltstain firfolliSfofoitfie en.
YGGt0flefii tiiIi, eta jos omusta len
raflinnosta Ell ole lGbtiGG jofa menis
ontin fustanmtfiinia, min maltafir-
jaa ei npt lGbetetG fellefGGn.
Seurafltnttan bolttoltsmnasta on
mpptp ia pielGfi mpDoG1n per5efiln-
talotteja, maan pfiitpiiid balitoia ei
ole fpipttp, eifG niistd ennen mi,
tGGn pGGtettb, lpoan MT bGdtettiir
ettG pfiitpiiid b%olltoia mposfin mpD
bdGn. TiitG mpppi ia paifan nGpt
td1 bal~ttausnuaon iobtoia $. 2in6a'
Ia.
YGGtettiin pioettGpGfii fenttGjub,
Ia tlllelpan fun aiollo, jofu oifa jc
poiffa tarfemmin m~GGrGtGGn iittC
fun post. llrpilainen laoplllt fotiilr
ia taos ollaan foolla leitrobuoneello
yeiin mietitGGnpG liiben asti tltotc
aiiou, miten lie jltbla oIiIi idrjestet.
ta1ud ia misiG oliii iopirpo puiffo
file lnotoipana.
Nrs Msiifa Scotia lnbjoitti mie.
belleen Witolle tpttdrent. +. Is b.
@iti iefG lapii moipot NIT Min bp.
min fltin iaottoa toipoafir, iillG fuo
lemafin oil 10 aiipan lGbellG, ipnnp-
tps fun of erittGin moifeo. Soi-
ros tGDtpi nliflittoa ia fafii lGGfGriG
tefiDGt p~aroStanio pitdGtieniG FINN
manfin bengisiG, iofa Slmalan or
mrolliien oipitn fnttta onnistllifin.
gee oipot rosfoito toettelem1lfiia,
ipaan niillGfin on SSltmaInn bpip1
tarfoitlrs, finn Som antaa tlnteo
fl,olenan I~GbestpmistG ia tefee tiir-
bafii foiffi moolliien elGmdn.
6. 6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Sronippobim GtelGfplaltG.
HpntGfiria

GtelG &pldn Ompeluletran mttoli-
fofoils, pincttp brtif. % p. 1918,
&olle 8irpion talolla. &ofmtfleer
oloo ottoneito eli ainoostaan mutt
tanpa SiIit turfnstettiin ia l0Doet-
tim tie ieltraafpasti:
&asion jGGnnoS ippsf. 8 p. 1920
&ubmipoDoistG ........ 47.SO
Subtif. 81 ,. iltamisto 49,. 65.75
Oli roboa fnsiaSio 1890. 2.67
Sltlot pbteeniG ...... ..11S.42
Woenot:
Iustori I. 8oiunnalle jollu-
ldb1d So.OO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500. $50
Ompelutolporoista ........ 4.S5
Wsenojo p6tecniG ....... 1915
&obaa fosinsio ........ $1O2.27
IGGtettiin antoo faslasta leiira-
funnalle $4,000, Saoppanildbetpf-
lielIe $4,000, joten fosioGn jai ruboa
1927.
Silit turfastosutt ia bpipdtiptDt
8. 6. sSacobion ia Snbn &dbfo.
Hobastonboitoja Wars 8irpiO ln-
poattlii miemGGt rabat leurufunnol-
Ie, $4,000 ia Soapponildbetpfiell
$4,000.
8alittiin wirfatliiot ieitraalpalle
mtooelle, Observation-Disclosures Uas
8irpi6, firiurifii Wrs S~ocobion, ia
mmo',l oStajafii Mrs 8irpiD, 0ers
,~sooobion ia @rs NienelG. Ompc-
lirieitrolIe farttiupot porot p1Gtet-
tim fGpttGG iomoten fun eoelliiend
mlponra, nimitt1in pliolet ielrofnn-
nuIle ia toinen plroli Saopponild'
betpfielle.
2cmifii j~iuotiin mopoasti Wrs Bir-
pion torioomoo fabmia
Ompellsleipron pitolesta
Msrs 8irpio,
firitri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

Is-inch Basket, beautifully
engraved and cut, very grace
ful shape, sit.50.
I0-inch Fruit Bowl in a rich
new cutting and flared top,
$3.50.
s-inch Maple to match.
$3.50.
s-inch Bowl to match. $500.
7-piece Water Set. consist
ing of 2-quart Pitcher and 6
Glasses. in handsome deep cut
tings and new designs. $3.50.
The Pairpoint Period Pro-
auctions readily lend them
selves to the rooms in which
they must from an harmoni-
Gus part, and will become more
imposing with the passing
years. These new patterns in
Adam and Louis XIV, are
priced by discriminating peo-
pie TOR their permanent worth.
12-inch Vase In the Adam
Period design cut, and cylinder
shape. $3.50.
Ice Basket in Adam design
with silver-plated rim, top.
handle and drainer. $3.50.
7-piece Water Set in Adam
design. consisting of 3-pint
Pitcher and Glasses, $500.
10-inch Maple in Adam de-
sign, beautiful shape, $1,000.
finch Maple in Adam de-
sign, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

1o-inch Vase, new shape,
footed. Louis XIV. design.
S1f.00.
finch Cornpote IN Louis
XIV. design. $3.50.
We also have n new line of
other noted manufacturers
glass.
5-inch Rose Bowl, rotted,
daisy and leaf cuttings, s2.50.
6-inch Violet or Sweet Pea
Holder, footed and silver
plate wire covers TO hold the
flowers. in new floral cut
tings, $3.50.
sinch Compote. floral and
com bination cuttings, extra
good value. $500.
s-inch Vase In several new
shapes and cuttings. Sc.75.
1o-inch Vase, same as
above, 1918.
Pinch Vase, same as
above. $500.
3-pint Pitcher In new floral
and com bination cuttt e..
$3.50.
Water Tumbiers I'm the floral
cuttings, SA.00 a dozen.
7-piece Ice Tea Sets. con-
sisting of 2-quart Covered
Pitcher and 9 Ice Tea Glasses
in new and rich. light floral
cuttings. $500 a. set.
7-psece Water Sets In floral
cuttings. $500.
Basenent-~Fgst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
BOOKS
WORTH WHILE

An unusual lot of good
values are in the Book De-
partment. We will feature
the specials given here the
week of the 10th:
Marion Harland's Cook
Book, 25c. Special edi-
ton.
New Revised Webster's
Dictionary, s1.O0. Self
pronouncing; clear type
bound in leather. Spe-
ciaI at S1.00.
Knights Half Hours With
the Best Authors, S2.95
a set. Four volumes;
cloth bound.
P e Cpl e's Encyclopedia,
$3.50 a set. r e
volumes; english cloth
bound.
Tcarned's History of the World /;
or, seventy Centuries of Man
kind. S3.0a set. Fiv @
volumes. Library edition.
Dickens Complete Works. spe-
cially priced, $3.50. Fifteen
volumes, cloth bound. Edition
de luxe. Large, clear type.
Basement--Book Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

The Libbey trademark is sign of discrimination
and good taste as well a guarantee of quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
Philippine and Other Hand-Embroidered
Underwear

dainty
have a prices from 81. so sic
Perfectly Plain Gowns.
eye ribbon strung
$3.50
Several Designs Better
cred designs hand caops
Beautiful
blue ribbons OF
elegance line OF Embroidered Gown nj
Embroidered Teddes at and $500 -r4=g
Hand Embroidered Drawers at So ss pair. ~ 81
and Tered two
Other northumberland and sfa 90
Floor-Eawt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
Other and How You Things by Buying Now
Beautiful Cut Glass
for Wedding Gifts


For the June Brides nothing is better than beau
tfu piece of cut glass We now have fine line of the
famous
"Libbv" The Worlds Best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
oor" Rush Rugs are in Stock in the

Two Rugs, size 3x6 feet, were $500; reduced to
Two Rugs, size Asks feet, were $3.50; reduced to
One Rug, size 46x76 feet, was $1,000; reduced
One Rug. size 6x6 feet was $3.50; reduced to
Four Rugs, size 6x9 feet, were $1,000; reduced
Four Rugs, size 7.6x10.6 feet, were $500; reduce
Two Rugs, size 9x12 feet were $500; reduced t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
Hodges Rattania Porch Rugs

A very attractive medium priced Rug,
suitable for porch or indoor use. For
durability we know of no other Rug that
will equal its wearing qualities in me-
dunn priced Rug. The following sizes are
c,,i+o b1o for porobac.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
Boston hotel proprietors have re-
Here's a Real Grievance.

Oh, there are men who sit and sigh,
Sincere in all they sadly say,
Because the months go dragging by
So slowly on their dismal way.
Be sure the months don't drag for me:
Too soon, alas! the now is then.
The day is here that brings no glee-
I've got to pay the rent again!
The rent T pay, then days Of grace
Of long drawn pleasure seem to tell;
| count them DER with smiling face
And think I've won a breathing
spell;
But marching to a sprightly tune,
They quickly leave the ways of men
And so 7 find that all too soon
I've got to pay the rent again!
I'd love to browse in lotus lands,
I'd love to loaf and take my ease
And dream and grin and fold my
hands
And do as little as I please
No rest for me! [ have to hop
And drag the shekel from its den;
I've started what I cannot stop
I've got to pay the rent again!
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30

Do you drum on the table when
you think? When you talk do you
ruffle up your hair? Or draw lines
on a pad, or do any Of the dozen
other tricks of work -andworry
victim?
For if so, you can be measured.
Given pulse and pressure or breath
ing period and temperature, or any
of the other com inations of invol-
untary nerve movements and it is
possible to compute not only your
output of work but your efficiency.
In the Navy we use such a system
or our engines. A steam cylinder,
YOU know, is only a tame giant. And
though its pistons swing up and
Gown, up and down, with ponderous
regularity, there is in their rhythm
a, subtle irregularity, a nervous con-
trariness such as might in Man cause
fagar drumming, hair mussing, and
other foolishments.
Steam enters a cylinder in one vast
snort. Almost instantly the supply
is throttled. But, once inside, this
volume of fiery water vapor explodes
into a fury of indignation and would
burst the steel prison closed SO sud-
denly around it. It expands, forces
the piston down--or up--until sud
denly an exhaust port is uncovered
through which it escapes with one
last vengeful hiss into the pipe be-
yond.
Up and down the piston swings
and its inner wrestlings with the I'M
digestible steam are those of an
overfed man. Despite the ever-chang-
ing diet-hotter steam, colder steam,
Wetter or dryer steam-the piston as
Stimulates energy and reproduces it
in work.
Originally marine engines had but
one cylinder The man-of-war has
four, and occasionally five or six on
huge structure each cylinder must
do exactly it's share of the total
work. Wherefore must we deter
mine exactly what work each one
does.
Indicators measure the cylinders
might. Man might be measured
in much the same way.
agine the cylinder. a vast round
bucket, one fathom high, a fathom
in diameter. Beneath it darts the
great cleaning pendulum of piston
and connecting rods. Each stroke
means a burst of steam. a powerful
thrust on crank and shaft.
Away up on the side of the cylin-
der are framed two tiny, shiny, steel
bottles. In any place but the engine
room one would take them for pair
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
indicators.

of silver salt cellars. BY a double
pipe one connects to the top and
bottom of the cylinder against which
it nestles. Through this pipe comes
pressure identical with that above
or below the piston proper. And in
step with the fathom-wide working
piston palpitates miniature piston
with the silver salt cellar. From
which-though you may be lost by
nova four-inch arm projects cars
rying a pencil up and down, up and,
The pencil rests against the sees
ond salt cellar around which Isl
wrapped a sheet of white paper. %, 1t,
draws a vertical line on the paper.
The more steam pounds in the big.
cylinder the more it pats in the little,
cylinder, and the longer grows thej
penciled line. a
But a string hangs down under
the paper. A little book tied at it's
end can be caught in an eye on the,
vibrating link below. Try it-see!a
The paper is twisting back and
forth, back and forth. in time with
the crank the pencil up and down,
in step with the steam. $500
Now snatch your paper clear. What
have we? The secret of the cylinder
written by the cylinder itself. An
irregular elliptical figure has BEEN
drawn. The two salt cellars are to-
gether called an Indicator, and the;
figure an Indicator Diagram.
Let's take it in to the Chief. He,
studies it for a moment "Cut-off too
soon," he mutters, meaning that at
kink of the wiggly line spells less
steam than needed. And water"
F'lattening at the ellipses end says
this. He reaches across to a. shelf,
takes down what looks like the NOV
ing runner of a Ouiia board. Deity
he passes the runner-P1anime ter is
the real name-over the pencil edge.
Seventeen horse power on
that fellow" is the verdict. He has
m ensured the cylinders labor to
pounds and feet. And though steam
and piston are inside the cylinder
fighting away with all their might,
each blow they strike is to the Chief
as a length of lumber-to be cut and
measured by yardstick: the Indi-
Gator diagram.
Some day the Doctor shall come to,
YOU in bed; fasten a bottle shaped
toy on your arm: and. with only a
hook and string maybe. measure the
fire in your blood and each thrust
and pound of your anxious heart.
While just outside waits Friend,
Wife, watching for the trusty Dia~
grams revelation of your plight
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
A Man Without Redress.
New York WOr1d)

Edght bags of registered mail con-
tanning large sums of money were on
January thought to have been stolen
IN a ferry boat from Communipaw to
New York. They were found Janu-
airy % in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Post Office Station, where they had
been promptly delivered.
In the meantime Charles J. Rich
ardson, chauffeur of the motor truck
that conveyed the bags, had been
placed in Jail The circumstances
made his course and case difficult He
was a temporary driver only; he had
worked in that capacity only seven
days; he had left the employment four
days after the supposed robbery He
had been careless during the trip and
on arrival had thrown off the eight
bags with a lot of empty ones, sup
posing them also to be empty They
have been pronounced intact
And this man who was arrested for
a crime he had not committed and
who spent five days in Jail has no
legal redressi
His character is cleared: he is re-
leased with due apologies and in cir
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
Weak Sisters Of Journalism.
columbus Dispatch }

(oOitlIlbuS
This bit of truth is from a recent
issue of the Hinckley (Minn.) Enter
prise:
We hear a great deal just now about
the kept press. AS a matter of
fact the country newspaper is the
most reliable paper in existence and
the city daily, with aliits faults, is far
more reliable than those papers which
are the organs of some organization.
Whether it is the organ Of the Anti
Saloon league, the Brewers associa-
ton. a labor orga nization, the socialist
party. the Nonpartisan league Or some
other organization, the matter in one
Of these Organs is all coloTed and
exaggerated. often so much so as to be
bald prevarications. And the official
PAPERS of some Of the churches are
almost as bad sometimes. Yet, the
member of one of the organizations
believes the organization paper re-,
CARELESS.
The most reliable paper in the world
is the one that depends for it's ex-
istence upon the general public and
which does not appeal to any one to
s,,bscribe for it because of prejudice
Where the makers of the paper know
that tomorrow's sales must depend
unon the reliability of the paper to-
dav they are going to be more care
ful than where they can tomorrow
annoal to political or sectarian bias
The "organs'' have their place, it
NAV he. but it is notorious. as the
country editor says that they are not
ca reliable as the country weekly or
the daily press.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
\ Place in the Shadow.
(New York fIerald.)

If it is true, as reported from Lon
don. that men in the British textile
trade have captured the secret recipes
of German dvemakers, the props
have been knocked from under an inn
portant branch of German industry
which held the rest of the world large
~ at its mercy. With nobody buying
Krupp munitions or German dyes it
would take generations to restore the
German people to that excellent
"place in the SUM- they had before
they permitted themselves to be
plunged into a war for world con-
quest-even if they had not brought
down upon them selves and their chill
dren and their children"s children a
heritage Of hate.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
SOMETHING ABSOLUTELY NEW.

Let's see: There was no President
of the United States before Wash
ington, so the Father of his Country
was not troubled with former holder
Of the office coming back to criti-
4 else.
u When Washington went out of Of
fee he turned the reins over to John
Adams. Both men belonged to the
same political party. Both were Fed
4 era1ists. So Washington did not come
i back to attack. Adams.
Jefferson, the father of Democracy,
Z then a Republican, was the third
president and successor of John
dams. but although they were of
different political faiths, it is not on
record that Adams made blatant at
tack on Jefferson.
Even with all the turmoil raised at
the time of the election OF John
@Ouincy Adams, when political parties
were disorganized, failed to bring
III ho1t a former President of the
limited States openly attacking the
man in office, except in the usual
SnoliticaI election period. And when
#Tackson took up the burdens the sec
Ind Adams did not camp on the
Items of the Executive Mansion look
ng for trouble.
Thus we dismiss the purely po-
81 ;+ica1 reasons which might have
brought about the spectacle Of
Eorper President of the United States
Boing anything to handicap the work
bf his successor Taking up actual
D. War cases we fail to note where Wash
ngton hindered Jefferson in the
u prosecution Of the Barbary wars or
81 where Jefferson came back to dis
redit the war machine of Madison,
who had on his hands the war Of
81 812. 1t is true that Jefferson's ad
Us Illustration saw the beginning of this
rouble and that Madison merely fol-
owed in line with the policies of his
H# PREDECESSOR; but it is doubtful that
things were otherwise Jefferson
8 you'd have done differently. Nor, in
846, when President Polk ordered
General Zachary Taylor to cross the
Fueces River and occupy Mexican
erritory, thus precipitating a two
ears war, do we read of the ex
resident, Tyler, going to Washington