davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

ernor Tcncr aud commander In chief
Alfred u. H~crx Of the q. \. H.. and
commander In chief General H-nnr,
u. Young OF the United Confederate
Veterans were listed Us the princi-
pal spcak-rx.
The officials Of the two railroads
running into Gettysburg said that
tho movement Of the trains to the
camp on tho battlefield was proceed.
Ing with tho regularity Of ciocIwork
today and that less than dozen
trains are yet to arrive. When these
are In Nil the veterans will have mr.
rived.
The rush Of the veterans who are
leaving after an experience OF sew
crai hours In camp il so great that
special trains are being made up
for their accommodation. Some OF
these have become III because Of the
heat and lack Of accommodations In
the great camp. Others are Pcnnsyl.
vanians who had been here since
last week attending the annual EN-.
campmcnt OF tho Pennsylvania de-
partmcnt OF the q. A. X. Less than
500 men are In the hospital camp.
most OF them suffering from intcsti.
nal complaints due to uncsutious
eating.
Alfred Il. Beers. OF Dridgeport,
Conn. commandcr-in-c of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, nd
dr'ssing the remnants OF the oppos.
Ing armies OF fifty years ago. pointed
out that the history OF the world
holds no record of such a spectacle
AZ the voluntary meeting on the
Gettysburg battlefield OF those two
forces who had fought against each
other
He sketchcd the conflict "waged
by men OF the same race. OF the same
bravery. and the same endurance.
and expressed thanks they could
meet now rs citizens OF one nation,
'ali imbued with the same spirit I:
all meeting as brothers," to assist In
laying the cornerstone of n stronger
and more enduring nation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
THE GAMBLERS.

Horton iiraicy In The Coal Age.
Well take "a chancc-ihat is loose
aud fiaky.
Il really ought to have another
prop.
Hut though II S~cma To he uncom-
mon shaky.
! guess II ISN'T ready yet To drop
Wen get another car out u We hur.
~.
And that means jinxi,nx silver In
our pants.
The roof may fall and crush us--
We should worry.
Well take a chance
Wc'ii take . chancc-our holes nrc
drilled for lao,iing.
Our tampinx stick ix mis~inE--us
= driii. u.
Although there's danger Of the
charge exploding.
Well take a change. l don't be-
licvc II will.
q course the rules forbid such
methods. brother.
Hut nary sign OF tamper meets my
ta &Axc' 4ds-G ..a ---s.
us too much work TO 10 and get
another.
We'll take u chance.
Wen take chancc---therc may he
fircdamp near liz.
And II there In. IL isn't any Joke.
Hut there's no boss around to sec or
So let's light our pipes and have
u smoke.
II there is damp-we'd be some
smashed and busted
Which which wouldn't be n pleas
ant circumstance.
Hut We can trust to luck-as we
have trusted.
Well take a chance.
We'll take chance--we're not
afraid of dangers.
TherO's nothing killed us yet, 20
wore all right. '
To every sort OF worry we are stran-
gers.
And so YOU see us. always gay and
bright: .atf
Maybe some day the roof will fall
and get us.
The dynamite may go off In ad-
yHI vance. f.f |.
The gas explode, but we won't let II
fret us
W oil take chance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
NcDsideCaM,

a wedding that united two prom
inent young people Of the city took
place ON sunday afternoon ~hca
Miss Nary Mcbride became the wife
Of Timothy Carr. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Lon.
-rEan. The bride was attended b!
Mira Mary Douxheriy Of Chicago.
formerly Miss Mary Martin. Of this
city. and Mr.. Edward Nolan Was
best man The wedding was wit.
ness-d by u few intimate friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carr are receiving the
Of many fri-nda ut
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
GREETED IN FRISCO

San Francisco. July 1.-The inter-
national salute of 10 guns thundered
from Fort Blaney today as DR.. Lauro
Muller, special ambassador from Bra
zil to the United States. rode into
the Presidio to take possession in the
name OF his nation Of the site on
which Brazil will erect a building at
the Panama-Pacific International ex-
position. sA
Preceding the dedicatory ceremon-
les there was a review of troops.
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. wife
OF the therd assistant secretary OF
state, who accompanied DIR. Muller
released the Breazilian flag, as the
ambassador accepted the deed OF
title.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
TURNER'S cuxB MOUNTAINS

Denver. Colo. July IA mount ain
climbing trip to the summit OF Mt.
Evans. 1900 feet above sea level
was the objective of u large party
oil Turner's that set out from Denver
today. After leaving the railroad the
party will travel on foot with pack
tain. The tour will occupy eight
days. Other parties spent the day
with short trips into the mountains.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
sTOCKH0LDER SUIT.

ST Paul. MINI. July i.-Charging
tina; Its business had been done In u
fraudulent like manner. ". W. Hum
uhrcy Of Twin Falls. Idaho. today
brought suit In the federal court
here against the cylio~stonc Stage
company. Of which he Is u stockhol.
der. Judge willard granted = stay
of two weeks for the hearing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

tn. Baxsteiie Club WAS enter
tained last night at the home o!
Miss Ruth Clark at her home. 80.
Pine street. Bridg. whist was play y"d
followed by delicious refresh meni'
served by the hostess. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor and
the MIss-s Kat. BranSon. Ethel
Mitchell. corinn- Hercules. Kula
Moss. Of Billings. Mont. Nell Ab'
rams. Marjorie Northcutt. Dot and
Evelyn Sanders. Ad.i. Tonnrr. oi
Dubuque. Iowa. and the Messrs. Wal.
do conki-. Walter Campbell. =. H
Guihcn. u. Zwart. ciyd. Harper. r.
>. sranncii. Viii Caldwell. VIII
John and T.. =. Hathaway
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
PROBABLY NOT

Hardware Merchant: Can't I sell
you bicycle? Only $50.
Farmer-Oh. I could buy good
cow for that.
Hardware Merchant: Yess, you'd
look funny riding n cow down the
street.
Farmer--Oh. don't know that II
would look any funnier than milking
n bicycle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
BOYS AND GIRLS IN 'f q.
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

Chicago, July 1.-Cn.cugo toys
and girls had their inning today In
the international athletic champions
ships being held in Grant Park un-
der the auspices OF the American
Olympic association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
Picnic on Point.

Picnic on Point.
Yesterday the members of Miss Ida
Woods sunday school class of the
South Methodist church spent tn.
day on Prospect Point pieaiekinE,
After III. joyful games and froliss u
d-iieiou. picnic spread was enjoyed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and bacL
OF that is usually torpid liver.-A
condition which invites disease. Her
bine ts the remedy needed. II cor
rects the stomach and makes the
liver active and regular. Price Soc.
Sold by Hausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
LAST RESORT.

Clerk can't sell this silk nt all.
sir. As soon us tell the price they
say It is not worth 1t.
Floor Walker-Well, we must ge.
rid Of It somehow. Mark II up n
dollar yard more and put 1t on the
bargain counter.-Puck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
A DOUBTFUL TESTIMONIAL

Patent Medicine Man: Ibid you
get a photograph of that fellow who
used one bottle Of our compound and
wrote that he had no further use
for his crutch?''
Assistant-"No. He has been in
bed ever since
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
WAIT. K1DDIEs, WAIT.
Wait, kiddi-x. wait. 4
Have you ever heard Of the
'Gocyclc!".

. It's beyond a doubt the xrca- =
. test thing yet fog the young Z
. aters. II iS something that cv- =
. cry Riddle. hoy or xirl between =
. the ssss OF ySoar aud sixteen ueis
. older would like to rnsscss. II .
. In the safest and most popular =
. child's toy on wheels. q
. The Chronicle-News has or .
. deresi n big supply Of the Goo .
. cycles and they will be here In
. about three weeks. When they .
. arrive We will tell you and we .
. are going to distribute them on .
. terms that will interest you. .
. . . - . . . . . . . . . . .
Why does u woman imagine she
can reform II mnn by singing IN him
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
~1zA

the close Of the social delicious re-.
fra.hments were served. The mcri-
bers of the club and their husbands
were In attendance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Sam pIes
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad f410. M IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
eoeial Ssvins,Club.

The Social sewinG. ClNh VIII meet
Thursday Afternoon AT the home OF
Mrs hoenis. GEL Willow street. nj
a:30 o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
Jasmine Club.

The ladies Of the Jasmine clul
celebrated their anniversary las
night at Castle Hall. The rvcnin.
MAS spent In playing games. Mns,,
WAS furnished by Prof. kimhail. A
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

Prom IN. Council ifs
of
he
ithoutn u u .omp oi
from ~
speaking csiaiion. thought tie"
II ha his ih,moer 90
From III. Menu N.wss 81
In
icnry
From ths Comm
the osc"
We
ten OF
From hc
mi, In
~ important cs,ionh has bccns. n
rom The News
hasn better u
III. President
icrcd
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

Ian Francisco. July l.--Iialf an
hour before the liner Ventura was
duo to sail today for the Antipodcs.
John Kirby. jr.. aud David N. Parry.
former presidents Of the national
manufacturers association. CANCEL.
ed their reservations and engaged
TRANSPORTATION for Wash ingt0
where they Will appear before the
snratc committee Investigating the
activities OF lobbyists. The cahngc
OF plans will cost them $4,000 each.
They promised before leaving to
make a public statement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
DISCLOSURES Ex-
PEC1ED IN PROBE
tCos,iaued from page oss)

Rrprcscntati,. Sh"rl-y OF KEN
turky. mentioned In tn. Muihail
charges ~ on. of the manufacturers
could count on To support certain
measures. today obtained from S~na-
tor OScrman permission to appear
before the lobby committee tomorrow
and make statement detailing con-
,cr~ations with Muihaii.
Lewis Cass L.dyard. Paul ID. cra-
saih and Maxwell E;varts. New York
attorneys. and David Lamar. n Wall
Street operator. have accepted tcic-
graphic summons.s to appear before
IN" committee tomorrow.
The work Of the lobbyist in Wall
Street where names OF congressman
have been freely used over the tcie-
phone In connection with demands
upon financial and railway officials
will bc subjects OF hearing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
stsrk and Cupid
Cunning Plsttsrs
Many . New Home w1ll Have . Little
Sunbeam to brishten Il.

There is some dread In every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

danger Of childbirth.
But, thanks to a re-
markable r. 9 m c d y
L n o W n as Mothers
Friend, the period Ii
one of joyful antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend Is
a penetrating, exter-
nal application. 1t
makes the muscles Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

Why docs woman Imagine she
can reform u man by singing to him?
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

domen plant so they expand easily and
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken tho
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
aid the coming Of little sunbeam to glad.
den the hearts and homes.
ence Mothers Friend 10 one Of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
by all druggists at 800 per bottle. Espec.
tally recommended as preventive Of cak-
ing breast.
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their val
liable book to expectant mothers. 9ec.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
Basaselle Club.

their home on West Second street,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
OLD SOLDIERS %"
SLEEP UNDER STARS

tcon,iuu-d from Pare Oss. }
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

Leslie q KIrkmans dog Clipper
ntorncd n Gee in-fna walla -Walla
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

III every iiis,dIlJe Wuere SIc DuTtTr was
scored n TOW days after making the
samples 70 which iron had been added
scored lower than the butter made
from cream which contained no iron.
This held true in most cases on the
second and third scoring. which o.
Cured ~ intervals varying from 20
20 1877 days The most noticeable fea-
ture was the rapid development Of
bad favor In the butter containing the
iron. When both the control and the
experimental butter became fshy IL
was noticed that the control butter
was the last TO become SO. Only
small proportion OF the iron added TO
the cream was found In the butter, the
remainder having been taken up 10y the
buttermilk and water
The influence OF copper on the flavor
nf butter was studied in similar man
ner. and il was fosnd that copper.
even in small quantities. seemed TO
cause more marked changes OF flavor
In hut.er than did the iron, with q de
cidcd tendency toward hshy flavor
IN storage. Two experiments showed
the harmful effect ~ using poorly
Timed pasteurizers. even though the
cream came in contact with the cop
per surface for only few seconds, for.
aside from this. all other conditions
were exactly alike during the complete
process OF butter manufacture
The conclusion was that ~ cream
were kept in rusty cans or came In
contact with iron or copper at any
time during the process OF buttermak-
Ing IL might affect the flavor OF storage
butter. IL is expected that this discov-
cry will insure good storage butter. as
buyers viii hereafter be able 10 check
their consignmcnts and make note Of
the dairymcn whose butter goes wrong
In the warehouse
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
DISCOVER HOW TO KEEP
STORAGE BUTTER SWEET.
Way Found In Dairyins to Prevent the
Warehouse Flavor.

Recognizing the necessity OF cold
storage butter In the summer for use
in the winter. when supply ~ shorter
and demand greater, and at the same
time knowing that stored butter Is apt
TO have disagreeable flavors, the gov
eminent at Washington has expert
mented until now u il able 20 an
nounce n means OF really keeping bnt-
ter in cold storage in it's natural state.
IL has found that some metals either
caused or greatly accelerated flavors In
bntter. The scientists OF the dairy III.
vision OF the bureau OF animal indus
try reported that the presence OF q very
small amount OF iron in cheese caused
undesirable Havors 10 increase in In
tensity during storage. These favors
were often designated by butter ex.
perts as metallic" "oily" or "6shy."
The injurious effect OF iron was found
by adding iron In known quantities,
varying from 60 500 parts 20
million parts OF cream. The butter
made from such cream was compared
with that made from cream where all
precautions were taken to avoid any
undue contact with iron during the
whole process OF buttermaking. The
butter was stored at O TO 10 degrees
r.. and the quality OF the butter was
scored by EXPERTS mt different times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

gests poison Introduced from without.
The cause is associated with molds
and parasitic fungi growing on grains
and other vegetation. IL occurred only
among horses grazing IN pastures, fed
upon lately cut, improperly cured for
age. One attack OF the disease does not
immunize the subject against second
attack. Prophylaxis or preventive
treatment. through the exercise OF
proper care I'm feeding only pure water,
we'll cured forage and grain IN limited
quantities during the period OF the out
break, is tho only proved means OF
dealing with the disease. Where these
precautions have been carefully needed
this sickness has ceased.
Recurrence Depends on Climate.
~ return OF the disease Is, in our
opinion, dependent upon the recurrence
OF climatic conditions similar 10 those
OF the past season. That Is, the poison
Gus conditions In the pastures and In
the forage are due 20 the excessive
moisture and humidity. accompanied
by high temperatures. These climatic
conditions are unusual To the region
ut the season OF the year when this
disease occurred. Whenever these eli
matte conditions prevailed over Kan
sas areas, usually dry at that season.
this forage poisoning occurred among
horses The changes observed I'm the
microscopic examinations OF the brain
and spinal cord indicate some kind OF
nm intoXIcation process and not dis
ease caused by bacteria such as men
nights or iufantile paralysis
"Under the guise OF the word vaccine
commercial preparations. some ~
which have proved 10 be positively
harmful, have been promulgated and
sold az large prices. Drugs and spe-
cinc have proved practically worth.
less ana in some cases positively harm
full"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
NEWLYWEDs' BONDS. 500.
~ He Plays Pool or Shs 6ossips Fa-
ther Forfeits Cash.

An ironclad agreement backed by
two 500 bonds put up by the fathers
in-law arc expected 10 insure the wed
dcd bliss ~ Miss Elizabeth Bold. sew
cnteen years old. and Casian Bartt,
Jr.. twenty years old. OF Youngstown.
o.. who will bc married some time this
month
The young people say the agreement
and bonds are superfiuous. but the old
folks. noting the increase OF the d.
vorce evil and the pitfalls for unwary
married people. decided 10 do all they
could 10 make the marriage tie 80
tight that IL never can become unknot.
ted
Bartt's father promises that his son
will never loaf, gamble. drink play
pool OF dance with any young woman
other than his wife. He pledged a 500
farm The brides father has deposit.
ed 500 with bank that his daughter
will make a model wife. will neither
gossip nor run around with other men
and WIN cook TO the husbands salts
faction
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

A protest from congressman rs certain
as soon rs he puts his present plan into
effect, as members always have been
found hghtlng for the retention OF
army posts In their districts. The mon
ey expended for army supplies as well
as the expenditures by the soldiers
themselves makes the army posts popu-
lar in the cities where they are located
Vast Sums Expended.
Similarly vast sums have been ex-
pended In improving array posts in the
middle west without any military val
ne principally because congressman In
teregted have been anxious 10 throw
contracts In the way OF business men
in their districts Military considera-
tons have been allowed 70 play only
small part in the way huge sums
have been parceled out 10 army posts
which the army itself was only too
anxious to get rid OF altogether.
The 6ght against the useless army
poet was begun by Secretary Dickin-
son and continued by Secretary Stim-
son. Mr.. Sumson drew up definite
plan for relieving the situation, but
was baked in his efforts by congress.
General Wood had been behind the
fight on the useless army post for the
last three years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
FIERY CROSS on MOUNT LOWE
Los Angeles Project 10 Set Up a $50
Foot Electric Signal.


A movement 10 erect on the summit
OF Mount Lowe. near Los Angeles, n
cross 100 feet high, which shall blaze
forth by night with powerful electric
lamps and by day reflect the sunlight
from a brightly enameled surface over
all the country. was a short time ago
begun at Christ Episcopal church In
that city by the Rev. Baker +. Lee.
lie said the plan would have tho
backing OF many church and club or
ganizatIons and that sufficient support
had already been pledged 20 assure a
substantial beginning.
ut IL fitting that in this city OF the
angels our faith In God and Christian
fly should be thus syInbolized." he said.
80 that all the world may know that
this is a clean Christian city as well as
city OF progress and opportunity.
at Is my strong desire. and the plan
as conceived so contemplates. that the
fund be pledged and the cornerstone
laid with appropriate ceremony imme-
diately after the new city administrn-
ton is inaugurated into Office. Nothing
could better symbolic the high pur-
pose OF a moral community than an
altar light 70 be kept burning"
The plan contemplates the raising or
fund OF $4,000 10 100000. which.
Il Is thought. will be sufficient 10 erect
the cross on n granite foundation and
provide for It's maintenance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
The Universal UprOar

The Balkans they Tight,
And the suffragettes burn;
The Japs are IN arms
That their people we spurn;
The gold miners on
In South Africa far
Prepare them 20 meet
British troops ia fierce war
The ruilroadiug men
Want 10 strike to tho death;
The coal man likewise
Isre one catches hts breath.
The chase IN fun cry
After vice OF all sorts
Adds excitement intense
With Its racing cohorts.
In Mexico still
II the war going on
Mobs storm careless banks
For the money that's gone.
And wherever one looks
There ore turmoil and strife,
With peace meetings galore.
For such 81 this life.
josh Wink in baltimore American
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26
BARREL"
ARMY POST To co
Secretary GarTlsOn Plans TO
Concentrate Forces.
rs PER GENT ARE USELESS.
General Leonard Wood Has Been Be-
hind Fight on the Useless Army Post
For Last Three Yesrs-Protsst From
congressman Who Have Blocked
Plan In Past Is Certain.

W Fatt 10 ScFhANVs
The pork barrel" army post must
go Secretary OF War Garrison has
announced his determination to elm
inate what he considers the source or
the present wastefulness OF expendi-
ture, In the maintenance OF the army.
by Withdrawing troops from the an
tiquatcd aud useless posts in which
the army is now scattered in small de
tachments all over the country
Secretary Garrison. who is now max
ing Il five weeks tour OF the country.
will visit most OF the army posts In
the United States. He liz accompanied
by Major General Leonard Wood.
chief OF stan. and Major General Ale.
shire. chief OF the quartermaster corps.
The secretary has found that there
are 167 army posts In the United
States, or one post 70 every go sol.
diers OF the mobile army lie agrees
with General Wood that 10 per cent
OF these posts could be abandoned not
only without impairing the efficiency
OF the army, but with most beneficial
results both for the efficiency OF the
troops and for economy.
Reduce Number Of Posts.
IL Is the secrctary's plan TO reduce
the number OF army posts just as rap.
idly as possible without upsetting con-
ditions. He will endeavOr 70 concen.
trate the troops in larger posts. and
az soon ms quarters can be found for
the forces now scattered among the
little posts the concentration will 60
forward The secretary considers that
he has authority under existing law
TO put the troops where he sees ht
without going TO congress for any al.
ditional legislation Congressional aid
will be needed. however, IN complet-
fng the concentration. as by law the
United States cannot dispose OF any
property without the consent OF con
gTess.
The secretary viii probably not be.
gin any transfer OF troops until he has
returned from his tour OF inspection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-26

wash superior court white he caught
mouse The dog is fox terrier and
WAS In court with his master The
sight Of Fat mouse was too much.
Court officials aided him. and the case
was resumed