davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-02

Cd. ~Can't you Tanks ever disS I'm .
colonel. never sot anywhere. But
there's more Of you on the pension roll
to-day than ever we're IN your. army.
Some Of you die on and S1vs W .
chance"
There were cheers again and reass Of
laughter.
80 the procession went up and down
and Across. cheering. screaming. laugh
Ing. SINGING. but in speech religious u.
most to the point Of exaltation. This
reuaion among tho Rius and Gray who
seek each other out has taken on . dis.
tinctly religious phase. Men who sought
each others lives In censscrated frsnsy
half century ago-anA know that they
have but few months or years to live
have . heartfelt desire to Be 1t peace
with each other again.
AMBULANCE FoRc 60 TO TRAIL
ToTTERINo vETERANs.
The grim shadows back Of eli this
glow Of love were the aanbulanees which
trailed every one of the seven process
sions and now and then picked up q
man who swayed out to the grass be-
tween the tents and sas6ed down on
the ropes between the tsntA Everybody
pretended not to see him - he was
taken away. The ambulance was back
In astonishinsiy short time and found
more work to be done.
One who foaiowsd ne Post No. .
parAds could not hsip bsooms q NJ
emotional. They were 3unay. the Old
fellows with their shaky. running foot.
stsps. trying like children 70 b In the
centre Of the greatest excitement: try
ins. too. to make ~ much noise q any
body else every time Q cheer or hand.
ciappins started. But no one who went
out around Ire deadly hor,eshos Of tAs
three days. battle ana saw them bv
thousands, WANDERING along over mai
biood.stainsd, missed crest Of hilla. ~
The evening world., 1913-07-02

Lamar taiklnsr' ssksd esnassei ~
man. D
II knew II was some biackuaa1t ~
finally concluded II was Lsmar." replied
Ledyard. ~.fg
Later he summoned LautsrbAcst whs
told him. he said. that Lamar had
resolution he proposed TO have Intro.
duced In the House Of Representatives
for 4 Steel Trust inquiry.
Lauterbach told him he had sees
members Z the Morgan nrn. who re-
fused to talk about the infesti ,at'on
resolution.
As Ledyard read his statement 80, ~
Lamar drawing up the ste1 rsso' ~.
he turned to Lamar and asnei u sh-'
was correct
Lamar nodded his assent :
The evening world., 1913-07-02
CALLED UP cRAvATH AND sue.
oEsTEp LAUTEReAch.

On another occasion Lamar testified
he called up Paul d. Cravath OF counsel
for the Union Pacific. suggesting Lau.
tsrbach would be . valuable adviser.
"Mr. Cravath probably will recognise
my voice." remarked the witness. smii.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
SAYS SUIT
BY HOPKINS GIRL ..
Is PLAIN bLACKN|A|l

CONTINUED from First PaseJ
81. '.oSs
Hopkins on the two other caeee' ~
had here 3. t,ssU
The evening world., 1913-07-02
LEDYARD TELLS OF TAlk
OVER THE PHONE.

Lewis Cass Ledyard testified that for
two years previous to Lamar's telephone
conversations with him he had knowl-
edge Of attempts to induce members Of
the Morgan firm TO employ some one TO
control affairs at Washington. He
connected Mr.. Lauterbach and Mr.. La
mar with them.
ibid you know at nrst that II was
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

not over rs per cent deduct 20
per cent from cost price of same.
Seed damaged rs per cent and
not over 80 per cent deduct Is
per cent from the cost price Of
same.
If seed 90 above 80 per cent,
damaged, owners had better sell
by samples.
The drawing of the sample is
to be done in the presence of
witnesses on behalf of both the
mill and the seller. The sam
pie is to be sealed and certified
and sent to the department of
agriculture. When the chem
ist gets the seed he collects from
the sample 100 individual seed.
They are cut with a sharp
knife. Those seed that are
from light brown to chocolate
color or which are soft and
mushy or which have become
dust by reason Of dry rot. or
which are so shriveled as pract-
ically to furnish no meat, are to
be counted as off, or damaged
seed.
The reasons for damage to
cotton seed are:
l. The packing down of seed
cotton SO as to have it heat be-
fore it goes to the gin.
2. The storage of the seed in
such a manner as to allow them
to heat after ginning.
3. Allowing seed to become
wet, either in the house or in
hauling them to the market.
The piling of seed in the
fields and then packing them
up again to haul to market.
The above are the things the
farmer is cautioned to avoid.
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
Commissioner Watson last
night announced that the sys-
tenn Of grading would be put in
to effect Immediately and he
has already taken the necessary
steps to prepare for the work.
He stated further that an agree
ment had also been reached to
the effect that if the plans out
lined and adopted did not prove
satisfactory to either the buy
crs or sellers. upon complaint
Of either party and notification
to him another conference
would be called at which all
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11
Old Bill Miner

"Old Bill Miner has passed
away. He died at the state
prison at MilIcdgcvilIc, Ga,
Tuesday, September md, after
an illness Of Of several months
rom gastritis. He was prObab-
ly the most noted outlaw Of
modern times. Before he died
he admitted to several stage
coach robbcrics and train hold
ups, and when death came he
was serving a tWcnty-ycar sen
tcncc for lobbing a train near
Gainesville, Ga. He escaped
once from the Georgia prison
and it is said that he died with
the shacklcs on, never losing
hope Of another escape. He
was once a member Of the fam
Gus Jesse James band of out
laws. His was Il life mis,spcnt.
1t is sad to think Of an old gray
haired man over 70 years of age
going to his death i'm Il civilized
country like this with such a
record as he had. And vet he
said the great ambition Of his
life was to hold-up the Mcditcr-
ranean express, the richest train
in the world. as she sped along
the coast of the Mediterranean
from Paris to Constantinoplc.
God pity the man with such
~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

such points would be discussed
and such changes made as the
practical experience with the
plan might Indicate to be for
the best interests of everybody
concerned.
Under the system of grading
adopted the maximum deduc-
ton for damaged cotton seed, if
the market be $50 per ton for
prime seed. is only SIS per ton.
This, however, is coupled with
the fact that the mills do not
wish to buy at any rate the
thoroughly damaged seed.
Heretofore in many individual
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

Il was taken, with diarrhoea
and Mr.. Yorks. the merchant
here, persuaded me to try a bot
tie of Chamherlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoca Remedy.
After taking one dose of it L
was cured. 1t also cured others
that | gave it to-" writes NJ. e.
Gebhart. Oriole, Pa. That is
not at all unusual. An ordin-
ary attack of diarrhoea can al
most invariably be cured by one
or two doses Of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Ady.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11
Common Good

There is a good deal being
said about meetings being held,
and great speakers being invited
to speak on the common good OF
all, and it is Il good thing to do,
but after all it will remain for
us as individuals, and for towns
and communities, to sOlye the
difficult proplcms Of life and to
work out plans by which good
may come TO us all. The gen
eral government can pass all
the laws they may desire.
Some of them may prove bene-
fetal and some otherwise. But
no laws passed by the general
government, or bv state legis-
lation, can settle the problems
Of life for me as an individual.
We must work out our own
problems. Good laws will of
curse help us, but does not take
away individual responsibility.
Tho government can not settle
the high cost Of living for me.
Good tariff laws will help us
but we must settle the question
Of high cost Of living largely fol
ourselves. The state may pass
laws to prohibit the sale OF
liQuor-and we hope she will
but that does not make us sober
men; if we want to drink liquor
1t will help but it remains fol
us at least to settle the problem
for ourselves. \ great many
people are looking forward to
the future forSomcthing to hap
pen TO help thom out Of a hole,
but as we look at it, if you are
in a hole, you will have to pull
yourself out or stay in the hole.
The thing to dO is to build up
yourself, thereby helping to
pull up your community, yoIr
state and county, by the right
life. 1t is the only thing that
can do it, for the nation is made
up by states, and the states by
counties, and counties by indi-
viduals.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

AT a meeting of the business
men OF Walhalla on the End
inst, it was decided that some
thing like $4,000 will be neces-
sary to put the roads to High
lands and Cashiers. Valley, N.
c., in shape. Walhalla PROPOSES
to raise $4,000 Of the amount.
The other towns along the route
will be given an opportunity to
subscribe and if they as a whole
raj Q in excess of $4,000. Wal
halla proposes to make it dollar
for-dollar for every dollar OF
excess. That's the spirit and
that's what it takes to make a
noise like good roads. THE
roads to Highlands and Cashiers
Valley arc going to be put in
good shape. There's no hot ali
about it,. says the Keowee
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11

j. Duncan Adams, for twelve
years United States marshall
for South Carolina, has tender
cd his resignation to the depart
ment to take effect whenever
the president shall designate.
j. l.. Sims, Of Orangeburg. has
been mentioned as a probable
successor to Mr.. Adams.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-11
instances as low as SIS per ton
has been paid for seed.
FARM for SALE

200 acres, known as AJJaway
place, 1t miles west of Pickens.
60 acres in cultivation. balance
in original forest. Some fine
saw timber on this place. Price
is reasonable, terms to suit.
Write H. M. HESTER,
Westminster, S. G..
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
LIQUOR MEN TO
DEFY WEBB LAW
Will Ship to DRY" Territory
and Test Right in
Courts

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March A.
Wholesale liquor dealers in this city
declared yesterday that they intended
to continue shipping their wines and
whiskies into dry" territory, despite
the Webb bill. and will welcome a test
of the constitutionality of the law.
About S1,OOO.OOO worth or liquors
were sent from Philadelphia to
Southern States last year. and the
men who sell said without reservation
that they did not intend to lose this
trade If it is possible to deliver the
packages to local option and prohl-
bition territory
Under the provisions Of the law It.
becomes incumbent on the part of the
shipper to prove the good reputation
of the consignee. but the dealer will
demand cash in advance on the orders.
according to the agent OF one of the
large distillerieS, and let the burden
of showing that he is a reputable citi-
zen be placed upon the man who re-
ceives the intoxicants
Units in States. as well as the entire
territory in Commonwealths with
lIhulnllon laws. come uNNtl lnt
prohibition, according to the inter
probation of Edward Fleming, Sr, edi-
tor of the National Herald, organ of
the liquor interests. That will mean
that shipments Of intoxicants cannot
be made lawfully from this city to
Media or Shippensburg. in this State.
both towns having prohibition char
ters. Ocean Grove and some other
resort towns along the New Jersey
coast will be In the same category
Stripped of its verbiage, the bill de-
clares that the shipment or trans
portation of intoxicants intended by
any person interested therein TO be
received, possessed or sold, or in any
manner used, either IN the original
package or otherwise. i'm violation of
the law Of any dry State is prohi-
bited
~ do not believe and liquor dealers
do not believe" said Mr. Fleming,
that this bill was ever passed with
any idea that II would be enforced
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
YOUTH ESCAPES
LARCENY CHARGE

Joseph Cohen, a secondhand dealer.
of No. 1t3 West Front street, caused
some laughter in City Court last even
ing when he said Tuesday was the
day before Friday Cohen was testi-
flying in the case of George Stromer.
charged with the larceny Of tools
from the blacksmith shop of William
Reilly, 40. 303 Pine street. Cohen was
telling of having purchased chisels
that had been stolen from Reilly's
shop, and said that the man who sold
them to him looked like Stromer in
the face, but not in the clothes. When
asked what day he made the purchase,
Cohen said Tuesday, you know the
day before Friday"
It was claimed that the tools we're
stolen on last Thursday night, but
Mrs. Mary Stromer, mother of the ac-
cused, Mr. and Mrs A, Laurie and
Mrs Blanche Reed. swore that
Stromer did not leave the house that
day nor night The case was then
dismissed. although Patrolmen Lewis
and Dutton. who arrested Stromer,
said his footprints fitted the marks
of someone's shoes in the mud in
Reilly's yard.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
"PJERRE OF THE
PLAINS" DRAWS CROWD

The attraction at the Avenue Thea
tire this week is altogether different
from any thus far played this season.
In Pierre Of the Plains" the Conness
Players are appearing in drama that
is dissimilar from any i'm which thees
capable actors have yet produced.
Because of its dissimilarity and be-
cause of its genuine high class, il will
be acceptably received.
The play is a story of the Canadian
Northwest and. as it is presented with
all of the features realistic. the at
mosphere of the boundless wilds
abounds. The people are rough and
untutored, the very opposite from the
society PLAYS iL which the Avenue s
players have made so many hits. The
company, however, giver as accurate a
portrayal as 1T does where the finer
things obtain. This demonstrates.
very forcibly that the Conness Play
ers are indeed adopts at versatility.
As is the case every Monday night,
the theatre was crowded last night
The Avenues patrons enjoy attend
ing the show on the opening night,
and Manager CONFESS likes to have
them do so. There is. therefore. a
mutuality that is appreciated.
Edwin Robbins, the leading man,
gives a perfect impersonation of the
title role. He plays the part of a
half-breed and does il with a realism
as TO mannerisms and dialect that
gives rise to the belief that he must
have studied the role from char
acter in real life He must il is
evident, have copied from a half-breed
of the great open country. Judging by
results, for the same reason that an
artist can only secure correct re-
production by using the real thing as
a subject.
The plot has already been told. In
the part of "Jen Galbraith." Miss Lu-
cille Mravlag. the leading woman. is
exceptionally strong. She has emo
tional lines to portray. and she does
II with a degree of capability that de-
notes the talent she undoubtedly pos
sesses. She is an actress. in every
sense that the term implies. AS
"Jap Durkin," Mr.. DeForest Dawley
also does well. In fact, the com
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
DELMAR PAPERS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Mar. 4.-The Del
mar News under f. A. Robertson and
the Herald under G. T. Jones have
been consolidated with ldr. Jones as
publisher and Mr. Robertson as editor
and business manager.
Red Cross Lodge. X. of p. attend
ed service in .he NJ. e. church on
Sunday evening.
W. S. l.. Ellis and j. r. McNelia
have been chosen to represent Mt
Olivet NJ. p. church at the annual
conference which will meet at Lynch
burg, Va. in April
James Hearn, a young man about
twenty years old, in the employ of the
n. Y r. & n. r. r. was killed in
attempting to alight from moving
freight train at Salisbury Saturday
evening He wat buried yesterday
from the home of his father, Banner
HeaFn.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
WOMEN, LOVELY WOMEN
"Fair Tresses Mans Imperial Race
Ensnares." Saws Fope.

The greatest Of feminine attractions
is a beautiful head of luxuriant hair
Glorious hairl Great poets have sung
its praises; artists have endeavored TO
portray it accurately, but have seldom
succeeded
Are you a woman?
Would YOU crown yourself with
glorious hair? Would you add doubly
to your present attractivenessg
Then go TO the drug counter and
ask for a bottle of Partisan Sage. the
great hair tonic and beautifer. A
large bottle costs but so cents. and in
one weeks time IL will change harsh,
lusterless, untidy hair into soft. silky
and luXuriant hair.
Partisan Sage is fully guaranteed to
stop falling hair, cure dandruff and
itching of the scalp In two weeks or
money back
10 kills the microbes, that's how il
cures dandruh II Is a pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing, and Is not
sticky or greasy.
II have used Partisan Sage two
weeks only. yet in that time ] find my
hair has wonderfully increased in
beauty, thickness and luxuriance But
what surprised me most was the dis
appearance of all dandruff It pleases
me to recommend such an efficient
remedy to all my friends. Gratefully
yours Mrs Maud Hagar. 617 West
i36th St. New York City"
For sale at drug stores and toilet
goods counters everywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
GARRICk BILL
WELL RECEIVED

Unmistakable approval was given
this weeks bill at the Garrick Thea
ter last night by a large audience.
Several of the acts were featured at
some of the leading theatres in New
York city last week. four being in this
class. "ODiva,' one of the most re-
markable swimmers and divers. gave
an intensely interesting performance,
using a large tank on the stage, which
contained 40 tons of water. She dove
and swan and did a lot of other
stunts, which brought applause from
the spectators, the most remarkable
working the high hiving. Local swim
mers will have an opportunity to
make us of the tank. Tonight there
will be a contest for a handsome low
ing cup open to any man or boy
in the city, while on Thursday night
there will be another one, when
women and girls will be admitted to
the competition. and men and women
can compete Friday night. The
prizes will be awarded Saturday
night. Entrance can be made at any
time at the Garrick box Office. EN-
peror and Empress two of the most
sagacious baboons ever seen here,
gave a classy act under the direction
of Prof. Norris. who is their owner
and instructor. It was wonderful to
note the apparent intelligence of
these animals. who appeared to be
able to do anything but talk, and
acted as if they had reasoning pow
ers Francis Yates, a noted protean
star. who is said to be the only rival
Of the great Eltinge, proved classy
dolinpator of women characters s.
Miller Kent, a clever dramatic star,
with the aid of a capable company,
produced "The Real Mr.. Q" an in
tensely interesting drama, in a man
ner which caused much favorable
comment Five Tyrolean singers,
four women and one man, gave
classy act. All have splendid voices.
Weston g. Schear comedy singers
made a big hit. The Gee Jays ap-
peared in an act of their own creation
which was quite novelty Mr. Dock
stader has an excellent bill through
out.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

The above is a fac simile of the
cover design of a monster petition
which is to be presented to the Leg
islature now in session at Dover en-
dorsing the proposed law for work
ing women of this state. The peti-
ton, the largest without doubt ever
presented to a legislative body of this
state. contains more than FIVE thou
sand names. The total number of
signers to the petition is 3447 and in
addition there are thousands of
names on smaller petitions which will
accompany the main one Among the
latter are those from the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna, signed by
the president, Miss Alice NJ Reed and
the vice-president, Miss Wilhemina
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
DEATH OF JOHN ROBINSON.

John Robinson. one of the oldest
members OF Asbury NJ. r Church. died
yesterday morning at the home of his
son-in-law. T. Elmer Perry. No 1880
West Seventh street Mr. Robinson
had been i'll for some time.
Mr. Robinson was native OF
Sharptown. Md, where he was born
S5 years ago. About 40 years age
ne moved to Wilmington. where he
followed the occupation OF carbuild-
ing for many years He had lived
retired for some time. He had been
a member Of Asbury Church since
soon after his coming to Whining
ton
Two sons. besides the daughter
Mrs. Perry, survive. They are Charles
n. and Vernon c. Robinson. The
funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon with services at the house
and interment at Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF NEW CASTLE
MIR. Ferris Again Chosen
President of the School
Board
CHURCH GAINS MANY
MEMBERS BY REVIVAL

Special o THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Mar Al. E. Ella
son and j. Ernest Phillips. who with
pollard S. Rodney were elected
as members of the Board of Educa-
ton on Saturday. were sworn into
office last evening The oath was
administered by President Ferris,
who is the senior member of tAe
Board. He was elected in 1880. and
served continuously with the excep-
ton of one year. Mr.. Eliason was
elected in 1881, and like Mr.. Ferris
with one year out of the Board has
served continuously
1t took three ballots to elect the
president, as Mr. Ferris did not wish
to vote for himself as he favored
passing the honors around and voted
for Mr. Rodney. Finally he was pre-
vailed upon to vote for himself as
five votes were needed to elect the
president
c, rles s. Fleming was reelected
secretary Of the Board
In Mt. Salem NJ. +. church the re-
vival services have been concluded
and forty persons have professed re-
ligion. The Rev. A. L. Henry is much
pleased with the revival.
John B Manlove has been re-elect-
ed treasurer Of the Board of Educa-
ton
Friends of James Lawler wish
him to become a candidate for City
Council from the Second ward
New Castle sent its quota to Wash
ington today.
The authorities have heard nothing
regarding Jesse Jones. alias Comfort
who is wanted here on charge Of
burglary
City Council and Trustees of the
Commons will meet this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

A brief summary of the signers to
the petition is as follows:
Men and women. 3447: working
women. SAP: labor union men, 367.
churches, 21; physicians. 21; labor
unions and working girls societies,
%.
The various churches represent the
names of congregations with numbers
running close TO the thousand mark
The same is true of the various labor
bodies.
This petition. together with all
others, will be presented TO the State
Legislature at Dover on Thursday. I'm
the meantime those who have moi
signed are being urged TO write theii
representatives and senator's endors
ing tho proposed law.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

Fairies and sixteen members Of tho
organization. In addition TO this
other endorsements of the law are be-
ing obtained daily. Miss Alice Jaynes
at street meeting on Saturday even
ing obtained 50 signers. Another
member of the Consumers League Sc
cured 1000 sieners while another
member had a petition returned with
ninety-five signatures.
The larger petition consists Of
thirty pages, three by FIVE feet I'm di-
mensions. The numerous pages have
passed on them the petitions signed
by various individuals, organizations
and churches. If stretched i'm one
line the petition would measure close
to $50 feet
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
TUESDAY CLUB DANCE.

The Tuesday Club will give its re-
gular dance in Eden Hall this evening
and large crowd IS expected. This
club is composed Of some Of the best
dancers in this city. A full orchestra
will furnish music
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
DEATH OF SAMUEL SOLOMON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Mar Samuel Sol
omon died at his home on Governors
avenue last Saturday afternoons. aged
63 years. Mr. Solomon lost a leg
In an accident about year ago. His
remains were taken to Philadelphia
yesterday morning and interment
made in Mt Sinai cemetery He
leaves several children, his wife hav-
ing died about two years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
CONFERENCE FoR ROYs.

The fifth Of a series of eight con-
ferences by leaders OF boys classes
in the Y. NJ c. A. will be held this
evening. when c H. Meissner, physl-
cal director, will nave charge. Ihe
are open 10 any boys who
are interested in boys work. -and no
charge is attached. At present thirty
Of eighteen Sunday
schools are enrolled.