davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01

The heat was intensified by the can.
vas roof and walls Of the great as
sembly tent. where thousands OF the
aged soid.crs packed themselves this
afternoon to hear the opening ad-
dresses Of the celebration. Many faint
ed and had 10 be carried out.
Several thousand veterans, mono Of
them under the age Of seventy. had to
sleep without tent or blanket on the
held last night.
Moro than 5000 veterans. for whom
provision had not been made by the
regular army officers in charge OF the
great reunion cncanpment. are now on
the ground. and there are more ex-
pectcd to-day to swell the number far
Major Normoylc Of the Quartermastsr's
Department Of tho Regular Army.
II In not the fault Of the army oficcrs.
who had built perfect tent city 20 &C.
commodats the number which the q. A.
n. and tho Confederate Veterans As
ISOLATION had forecasted. that they are
now swampod by extra thousands whose
presence was not looked for. Not only
have tents ana blankets failed. but the
commisaary In sorely s,raIncd.
RAllRoA0s ALSO UNEQUAL TO
rAax ar uANn,,No cnouo
-,
80. h.r" -. ."' 40. ."e ~'-
unequal TO the task of landing all the
...,'s,, . wa"
..,s .'., -'e'eA
49,, az. -,
80 ~. "s w.. :. c,s , ."sn nuha'eus OF
49, ~. 49,, -. V'u .o'''e's W 'hs oe'.
oos $500" Dooo .unuo"" a'a 40.
""' nv Wv" :" s'"e INSTANCES uhul
49,. ~. ~ wy o'u NV" ~oo".u
~ us w. nv" ""e's '" 'u'" "
~. .ooN " ."...'.
Ana . n,.c. 90 ~" Sow, I "r1.s W." 40. ",a -
Just a. some of them had done on the
night before the opening OF tho grsa,
struggle nifty years ago.
A regular infantryman patroliing the
camp on sentry duty early to-day and
noting the forms Of tho old mer
stretched out on the wet grass, without
tent or blanket. tried to comm andsel
some blankets from those who were IL
tho tents and In the course OF his touI
OF mercy found one veteran from Penn
syivanla who was sleeping under thre,
blankets and with nine more slowed
under his cot. They were being saved
for his friends, tho canny veteran ex
p,ained. But they were not .avsd Ions
The rush Of veterans who are ,ea win
After An experience of several hour. n
camp 1. 40 great that speciai train, ar
being made ND for their accommodation
Some OF these arc men who have be
come III because of the heat and lack O
recommendation In the great camr
Others are Pennsyivanians who had bee
here since last week attending the an
nual epcampment OF the Pennsyivani
Department Of the q, A. II.
FOURTH VETERAN DlE0 At TIL
opeAr pe,,N,on
|
Wv" " , " o' "
me"oer " '"e i"c",y 'seve"'" ''"s'n
chuse's In!a",,y' o'ea OF spop.eAy aur
ing .ne n,Sr ms was 'ne me- ,our'" uese :,
-
-. 49, W.
,. . ,a,.n " ,,,,n. =, u"v.. 49, ,'.oo.
.'',,,., $500. 49,, IA, .",'.,'
10" ,hs nrov,yons, ho.u,t.i n, hssa
quarters suffering from heat prostra
ton. lie was brought In by an auto
mobilist who found him lying bcsid
the road. Mr., wetsa was 1t nrst sup
posed to be dying. but Major hess.
charge OF the hospital said ne wou'
be all right this evening About lou
L | hundred other heat prOstrutiOE case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01

W fssMN HX
Ninth New Jersey"
why. you cussed old fool. wonder II
you was the one that got meT'
Don't know, Johnny. but II I was
hope you got my ear. Let's 30 zee
where we were hrst hurt and find out
II we were near together"
Two. three. four. a half dozen would
wander up and down the lines trying
TO hnd IN farm house gardens. made
over fields. new grown woods. the exact
spots where they escaped death.
The reception Of the Sixth New York
Cavalry to the Ladies' OF Gettysburg.
who greeted them June 90 1868. with
songs and white dresses. seemed at frst
a. though II were going to be a hsslc.
but turned out = half teary. half laugh
ing success.
NEW Works. RECEPTION TO
LADIES OF GETTYSBURG.
Only about thousand were gathered
about a stand at the end Of the arena.
The Gettysburg newspapers had not re-
William Muldoon (Honorarv Mcmb.r a.
the sixth Cavalry ye,erans,. and other
regular. hut no lea. in,ist.nt. m,m,sr.
to ask the more elderly ladies Of the
town to attend.
Major Jerome b. Wheeler of the Fiji
teenth Federal Cavalry. however. rose
to remark that II would be a shame IL
the reception came to nothing. He de-
sired to know who Of the comp.nv a,
biushinx and beautiful young women
who stood on dry goods DO. ;es along tho
streets Of Gettysburg and welcomed
Buford's men with singing, were pres.
ent.
81 can remember" said Capt. Owens
Of the Sixth Cavalry. that when we
hrst went into town In squads scouting
10 see II any Of the enemy were there
We were met BY . lot OF children. little
bits Of things from seven to ten years
old. waving paper flags and singing
John Browns Body"
Then Major Wheeler. who had boon
canvassinS the women present. called
20 the front OF the platform and pre-
scented Mrs. salome Stewart. Mrs. sally
HeRrns. Mrs. Rupp. Mss Carrie Young.
Mrs. Shields and Mrs- william Tawney
A. among those who remembered the
coming Of Buford to tho sorely tried
town. think 1t would be NICE" ne
suxSested' TO nave taik from them"
we want 70 near tnem sinsv cried
bIue ana oray ahHe. me pahd played
naiy nouno ths r'as' noys
1--WE WANT THE GIRLS OF 1881"
OIL MEN 4knlIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
SIZZLING UP IN ALBANY.
street Temperature Goes 0vss TIE
100 Marx.

ALBANY. July with the ofiiciai
Thermometer registering ~ dAsrsss.
and with thermometers In the street
climbing up we'll above the 100 mark.
Albany to-day experienced the hottest
day Of the year. The frst case OF heat
prostration was reported during the
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
or SENATE AND A.
sEMBlv CODES coMMirTEES.

The members OF the Codes Commit
. tee OF the Assembly are Mc0rath. a.
Gresnberg. Carroll. J. II. Kelly. Gothic
and Sufrin Of New York County. Deitz
I and Hamilton of Kings. schwsrs OF
40ensselaer. DOx OF SchOharie. Pemble-
Ton Of Tioga. Richardson Of Allegheny
and knight OF Wyoming.
On the Senate Codes Committee at
the time when the Kendall bills were
In the Legislature were Stilwsll. chair
man: Anthony J. Griffin OF the Bronx;
Herman II. Torborg OF Kings, William
Brown Carswell OF Kings. Walter Her
. riek OF New York. Gottfried II. wends
- Buffalo. Herbert y. Coats Of St. Law
renee AND George F. Thompson of
Niagara.
etilwell served In the Senate In 1908.
1v1o. 1911. 1911? and 1913 up to the
time the his conviction automs ticaiiy
ended his career AZ n Senator. So his
revelations to tho District Attorney
WIN cover his knowledge OF trans
4 acttons In the Legislature during fve
regular sessions.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
CLOSE CANAL JANUARY is.

The Delaware and Chesapeake canal
will be closed Sunday, January Is, for
repairs to the locks at Delaware CITY
unless closed earlier by ice.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
SUPPER AT GLASGOW

Poultry supper and bazaar will be held
in the lecture room of Glasgow NJ z
Church on next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Ice cream, cake and fancy
articles will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
RULE OF THREE HITS TRoLLEYS.

RULE OF THREE HITS TR0LLEYS.
The so-called rule of three. proved
true yesterday when trafie on the Van
dever avenue line of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company was de-
layed as many times. The first hold up
on the line occurred at the Marsh Road
on the Newport pike when a wagon
driv by ". Harper turned over and
stopped traffic
About FIVE o'clock Eleventh street
bridge was turned of and held up the
cars for IA half hour OF more. At 7.3O
o'clock OF thereabouts the guy wire at
tached to the running wire of the trac-
tion company at the curve at Eleventh
and Church streets broke and each car
was forced 10 lose a minute or more
in getting around the curve One con
ductor in turning the pole Of tho troll
ley, broke 9 telephone wire leading to
the residence OF p. ]. Butler, on the cor
ner of Eleventh and Church streets, put
ting the telephone out of order
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
TO SELL TOLL HOUSES.

The toll gate houses along the Phila-
delphia turnpike are to be sold now that
the turnpike is free road.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
A. 0. .. W. HALL co. ELECTION

The A, 0, U. w Hail Association
will meet on December IS when officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

The Wants are effectual in reach
ing many people quickly-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Button Hooks Shoe Horn Cuce Knives Nail Brushes
Save Jars and Puff Boxes $5O up $3.50
Cigar Jars special ...... SEC 75c S1OO and 81 so
mems Military Sets at $100 to $3.50
Mems Shaving Sets with mirror Soc $1OO and up to $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Try the Wants now-Adv..
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

children's fine German silver
Mesh Bags, with short and long
chains. Real 75c value. En
~ .'''''.'. s-..-.. ..... VIII
Mems and women's fine hand-knit
coat sweaters, shawl collar effect,
in all colors. Real $500 W0 m
value. at ............@E.UU
Mems and women's all wool
heavy shaker sweaters. in all col
ors, navy and maroon. Real
$500 value. Special CO En
at ........ ........ ID EsVV
Mems beautiful new neckwear
and suspenders, put up in fancy
boxes. Special at
Csc and soc
Mems extra fine natural wool
underwear. shirts and drawers:
extra well finished. Real zE
s1.25 value. at .. DC
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Handsome dignihed gifts for both Women and Men
Toilet Sets Manicure Sets many attractive pieces
in wide variety of pleasing styles and designs
Brush Comb and Mirror Sets OF fine Imported French Ivory
Sterling Silver, .$39 up to G750
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
'~CASCARE1S" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
As10 Cent Box viii Keep Your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to tor
pid liver. delayed fermenting food in
the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out Of
the system is %reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delivate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, %throbbing, sicken.
ing headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two-yes--but hey don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
lCascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the constituted waste mat
ter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10.cent box
from your druggist ear your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months. -(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
FOLLOWED HORSE Thief.
FOR last SIX YEARS
DEPUTY SHERIFF. COTTON or
WILTON HAS LONG CHASE
AFTER MORSE THIEF.

Robert Cotton, twelve years q dep.
Euty sheriff Of Mclean county, arrived
"Wednesday from Wilton on his way
east, to recover q stolen horse.
Six years ago a stranger represent.
Ing himself IS an agent for Attorney
Mockler Of tBismarck, All to Cot
tons livery barn and secured u team
flor a campaign drive.
Driving away with the best team
in tho barn, 1t was two years before
Mr.. Cotton secured the bukky, llar.
ness and one OF the horses. Since the
thcft he has spent $500 in an effort to
locate the horse thief-and he still
carries the only warrant which he
has yet failed to serve. He lis still In
quest Of the only CRIMINAL he chased
without getting: A resident Of the
state since, 1887, he has seen some ex-
citing times, mcrer especially i'm the
capacity of sheriff, 4, We cite the in
stance Of aJmes vassinali, who muir
dered Mr.. Hilllnger for his money.
broke Jail at Washhturn, and, pursued
by a posse of men, he followed down
the Missouri river In the thick brush
fer eleven days. Mr.. Cotton, alone,
at the end Of the chase, followed his
man for days in the brush and finally
.captured MIN at Fort Yates, where
the criminal had sought shelter and
had taken the examination for enlist.
ment as a soldier. Cotton arrived
there before the man IA sworn in,
took charge Of hin and ibrough him
back to Washburn. where ME was
lung February 20, 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

Forty grains Of barley started In Wis
consin anc now they ana their progeny
have encompassed the earth, to the great
profit of those who grow 1t and OF those
who manufacture it. The reason that
these particular grains have spread their
influence so far Is that they had an g.
year course OF sprouts under Prof. Il. \.
Moore of the Agricultural college ut
Madison. Wis.
"a dozen years ago practically all that
,vas known about barley was that its
principal use was for brewers malt; that
it might have two, four, o. six rows OF
grain to a head: that 1t was sometimes
bearded and sometimes beard'css; that
some Kinds had huIls and some didn't.
hut when it came 10 telling tn, difference
between good barley and bad barley
barley that would do ii! that was rcluir-
cd Of It and barley that could not lie de-
pended upon-nohody knew how. Bar
Idly vas barley and that was all there
was to ii, so far as anybody knew.
One result Of this failIrc to discrimi-
nate between different kinds Of barley
WAS that every kind was grown at once
IN almost every field, and rs the differ
.nt kinds ripcned at different periods
after sowing. the farmer was obliged to
harvest his barley crop too late to save
the early ripening grains ana TOO carry
to get a full crop from the lntcr-maturinG
ones. And when the barley thus har-
vested got to the mating floor there was
another loss. Some Of it terminated In
t,,,. Il, ,r, .pp,n in fam. CANA In stN The
best the maltstcr could do was to let it
all soak about four days aud stand 4 loss
at both ends.
Wisconsin, Il German state, tic prin-
cipal city of which was made famous by
its beer, planted three quarters of Il mil
lion acres to barley every year. with an
average yield Of less than thirty bushels
to the acre. The demand for barley was
much greater than the supyly--for the.
reason thu the farmers couldn't get full
crops. ~
Sending the Barley to College
1t was, therefore, worth while for Wis
consin to educate It's barley to better
habits, to improve the barley until it not
only could be depended upon tC mature
uniformly in the field and terminate In
q given number of days on the mailing
floor, but also to produce larger crops to
the acre. Professor Moore, in 1899, form
ed his first barley class. Among the ma
triculatcs was some barley answering to
the name of "Oderbruckcr," which had
taken Il brief preparatory course at the
Canadian Agricultural college at Guelph,
ont. There was some known as Man
shury,' which some years before had
been put through a short course at the
Wisconsin Agricultural college, but had
forgotten almost all that it had learned,
and there was q miscellaneous assert
ment Of barley from other sources.
For three years these grains OF barley
were given thorough trials. Each vari-
city was planted and cultivated separate
~. and at the end Of three years the
"Oderbrucker." "Manshury.' Golden
Queen" and Silver King" and two or
three other groups had proven themselves
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

to hunt deer until 1918. Referred to com.
inittce on game and fish.
Senate Bill No. 81, Porterfield. to reg
ulate the itineratc vending Of medicines
for treatment Of injuries and disease. Re-
fcrred, 10 the committee OF. public health.
Senate Bill No. 81. Hookway, amend
ment the wolf bounty law. Referred to
on statH affairs.
.8enate Bill No. 60, Putnam. concurrent
resolution amending constitution estab-
listing an insane asylum at New Rock
ford. Referred to committee on state ar
fairs.
Senate Bill No. 81, Talcott. amending
code relating to the distributing Of the
session laws and blue books. Referred
to committee Of public printing.
Senate Bill No. Sc, Ganssle, regulating
foreclosure of real estate mortgages by
advertisement. Referred 10 the commit
tee on judiciary,
Senate Bill Nc. So. Ganssle. a%ppropriat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
SENATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
IS Wrlnted IN the Journal It Will re
ceiye the consideration OF the commit
tee on railroads.
The only committee report that was
received by the senate o. the report
of the probate code ,Omln. 3sion Great
ed during the session of 1911. The
commi ssion reports that the probate
laws of the state have been complete.
ly revised and codified. Their report
was a lengthy one and was referred to
the committee on judiciary. Senator
Davidson raised the question of hav.
ing At printed In the senate journal,
but Senator diversion said that It would
come from the committee In the form
of a printed bill and that would serve
the purpose Of reference for the mem
bers.
According to an announcement
made in the senate chamber some of
the members Of the legislature are a
little careless regarding law books
taken from the state law library, and
the. librarian sen: word that there are
already several copies Of laws that
are missing since the session started.
The president Of the senate again
admonished tile clerks and employees,
not already assigned to regular work,
that they must report daily at $3.50 in
the morning TO- the secretary to be as
signed to their daily toll. The stem
ographers have plenty Of work before
them and the demur little maidens
are keep ng up q steady hum all day.
There is considerable complaint
among them as to the bad order Of
the machines furnished them for the
Legislative work. 1t is probable that
the many new machines which were
purchased found their way to the de.
partment offices, and those furnished
the legislature are those discarded by
the offices.
After a few minor matters were dis
poesd of in general orders there was
a slight lull, and Senator Davidson
moved that a fifteen minute recess be
taken. Senator TalcOtt said if there
was further business to come before
the senate the motion might be consid.
erred, but If there wasn't he thought
Davidson has better withdraw the mo
ton and give away to one, for adjourn
ment. Davidson said he had nothing
to present but that he made the mo-
ton simply, to slant something. SEN
ator Bronson relieved the situation
by moving that the senate adjourn till.
Saturday at 2 o'clock, and his motion.
prevailed.
There were only three senators alb.
sent, and they were excused on a mo
ton of Senator Jacobson.
New Senate Bills Read and Referred
Senate ELL No. Sc. II ICELAND, relating
drug permits. Referred to the COM
mittee on temperance,
Senate Bill No. 81. ,Gronvold, concur-
rent resolution amending constitution es-
.tablishing an insane asylum at Rugby.
Referred to. the committee on state af-
fairs. ,a,&..
Senate Eli No. 50. Duncan. establishing
an insane asylum and institution for the
feeble minded at Leeds. Referred to the
committee on state affairs.
Senate Bill No. SO, Duncan, providing
for the registration of farm n Re-
ferred to the committee OH ways and
means.
Senate ELL No. 60, Hughes, unlawful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
MccARE METHODIST cHURcH.

= i&3'. s~e-s---rs g. $500 SrGsE-
MccABE METHoDlsT CHURCH.
Mn. J. L.. Hort, one Of the most not.
ed singers of our state is TO sing at
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow evening. Special music by
the choir both morning and evening.
The services are as follows:
$3.50 a.. m.-Class meeting. i
1890 a. ma Busy Mans Habit
OF Prayer" 2
l2:1O p. m.-Sunday School for Bi.
BILE study. The men, will start their
Elble class at this time. All men not
In some other Bible glass are invited
to come. ssI ~ 4 a3
$50 p. m.--Junior League.
$50 o.. m.--Epworth League.
7:3O y, m.-"'The Chief Executive;
Who Is Your God?" This is the sec
ond sermon in the series on the study
i'm constitutional law, the Constitution
of constitutions, Gods own fundament-
ial law for the ages. The sermon last
Sunday evening was Introductory to
the SEXES. This is on the First Com
Imandnlent.. Ats p. m. there will be a
union meeting in this church for all
Sunday school. workers and all inter
in this work. "A round table
win be conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Full.
ton, Assistant State Secretary of the
International Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

ing s $500 for a residence for the super
%intendentj and other improvements at thc
Blind asylum at Dutligate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

FOR SHOE REPAIRING
Go to l.. r. Larson, ait Ryan's shoe
store. All work neatly done.-lAdv9l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18

CONCERT BEGINS At $50
The concert of the Royal Male
Q%uartette at the Presbyterian church
tonight will begin at S:30.~ Admission
50 and 25 cents -, .gls ps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
CONCERT seems At $40.

The concert of the Royal Male
Quartette at the Presbyterian church
tonight will begin at. $3.50. Admission
so and rs cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-18
The Churches

ST. MARY,s CATHEDRAL.
500 a. m.--Early mass.
10000 a. m.-2High mass.
200 p. m:-Sunday school.
1870 p. m.-Vsspers and Benedlc
ID
&ra REV. N. J. HILTNER,
$, Il. N*'9>Ie :. $780, Rector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Ffve9

ed that the House recede and concur
with the Senate.
Mr.. Mitchell of Kittery moved that
The matter be laid upon the table and
specially assigned for consideration, on
Tuesday of next week
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
Orders of the Day.

The SPEAKER: There comes up first
for consideration, specially assigned for
today, majority and minority reports
of the committee on taxation to which
vas referred the BILL An Act to amend
Section "a of Chapter 8 of the Revised
Statutes relating to the taxation of
savings banks, majority reporting
ought to pass" and minority reporting
ought not to pass" The pending ques
ton is the acceptance of either report
Mr. Hodsdon of North Yarmouth
moved that the majority report be ac-
cepted.
A viva voce vote being taken,
The motion was agreed to.
The bill then received its first and
second readings and was assigned for
tomorrow morning for its third read
ing