davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
MISS JuNeE IN RECITAL.

Under the auspices of the In His
Name circle of Kings Daughters, Miss
Lille Junge yesterday afternoon at
her home. 519 Twenty-third street, en-
tertained at a most delightful song re-
cital The rooms Of the home present
ed a very attractive appearance with
decorations of pink and white rose
buds. hyacinths and ferns and formed
accompanied at the piano by her sister,
Miss Olga Junge, and together they
presented a program that was a great
pleasure. Miss Junge has a soprano
voice of wonderful sweetness and pur-
ity and she uses it with full under
stand of it's powers and qualifications.
Her tones are sweet and full. and her
enunciation is almost perfect. She
sang four groups of songs and respond
ed with a number OF encores at the
persistent demand of her audience.
Her program was as follows:
open Thy Blue Eyes" go. Massanet
The Hills o Skye. .......H Harris
"Oh. Let Night Speak of Me" Chadwick
Thine" .......... 80. Bohm
"Morgen-Hymne". 49,. .Henschel
AIS Die Alte Mutter" ........D vorak
"Wigmung" ........ ....... Schumann
Itch Grolle Night" .........Sc humann
Sunset" Observation-Disclosures. Buck
Sea Pictures. ............... Elgar
(aD I'm Haven"
Cb) Sabbath Morning at Sea"
Noon and Night. ..... Hawley
When Love Is Done. . Hawley
His Lullaby $500. Carrie Jacobs Bond
What's in the Air Today" Eden
The audience was large. as many at
tending as could be accommodated
and the circle will realize a nice sum
for carrying on its charity work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
10000 VETERANS
IN GETTYSBURG
TENT CITY
Cold Breeze Yesterday Stopped
Heat Prostitution
BLUE AND GRAY TOGETHER
Celebration Of the Fiftieth AnnIver-
sary Of the Great Battle Be-
gins Today.

Gettysburg, June 30.-0yer the
field of Gettysburg where 10000
men in blue and gray fought with
the weapons Of war fifty years ago.
the soldiers OF peace from the north
and the south, the east and the west
trooped today 20 the tented city
where they will live during the four
days OF semi-centennial celebration.
Oficlals OF the regular army in
charge of the camp tonight estimat-
ed that nearly $4,000 veterans came
in during the day. bringing the to-
tai close to 10000. The sun blazed
just fiercely as ever, but down from
the Blue Ridge tumbled lively
breeze carrying vigor to the tired
veterans. In consequence Of this re-
lief there were fewer prostrations
and the surgeons in charge OF the
relief and hospital stations hoped
that the list of the sick and dead
would be small.
AL though the program OF the cele-
bration Will not be taken up until
tomorrow there was a reception to
day by the survivors OF Buford's diyi.
sion OF Mead's army and Wheelers
division OF Lees. This meeting was
held in the big tent set aside for
speech making. and began fifty
years to the hour from the time
when the first shot preceding the
battle was fired.
There were several women from
the village in the tent, and six one
time school girls, gray-haired and
aged now, sang Rally Round the
Flag. Boys" while the veterans wepl
like boys. but with pride. The 81,
women who sang the battle song
were among those who thronged the
streets OF Gettysburg after the ad
vance OF the guard OF the southern
army left II fifty years ago.
I'm afraid We can't sing like We
sang fifty years ago." said the mat
ronly woman who acted as the lead
er. as she led the way up the steps
TO the platform.
I'VE don't care: just sing again,
shouted the veterans. As the frs
notes OF the wartime melody came
from them in Quavering tones the
veterans both OF the north and Of
the south, sat quiet, with eyes fixed
upon the singers. The hum OF the
chorus came from every side aud OLD
men wept openly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

ice 70 the true situation. In the
crowd of distracted friends on shore
he missed his chum and set up cry;
Il don't see Rollie. He must be
drowned"
Then, boats and graphing irons
were brought and the river bed was
dragged. When the work ceased late
tonight, IL bodies had been recover
ed.
Most of the boys were from the
mill district and when word OF the
accident reached these homes thou
sands crowded the river bank.
The bodies recovered were identh
ed as follows: william Balster, 10
seph Mccain. Joseph Cote, Armand
Gaudette, William Thornton, Flower
Pinta, Roland Jones. Joseph Boulang
er and Secunda Allegro.
Commissioner of Public Property
and Parks Alfred Bradbury, who has
charge of the city's bathhouse, said
tonight that he could make no state
ment as TO the cause OF the accident
because the construction OF the bath
house has been under the direction Of
John o. Batterhill, his supeSinten
dent. Batterhill refused to say any
thing until he had an opportunity Il
examine the collapsed structure. Al
inquest TO determine responsibility
for the accident will be held in day
or two.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
HEAT KILLS 80 AND
PROSTRATES ZOO
IN CHICAGO
City's Hottest june Day In
Forty.0ne Years
STREET TEMPERATURE 1902
Hospital Filled With Stricken Peo-
pie and End Of Torrid Period Not
Vet In Sight.

Chicago. June 30.-Thirty-nine pre-
sons are known to have died here to-
day as a result of the intense heat.
This number includes only the cases
reported by the Coroner and the po-
lice, and, IL is expected, Will be IN
creased by reports of private physi-
clans. OF these deaths thirty-two
were the direct result OF heat strokes
FIVE persons committed suicide as
result OF the heat, and two deaths
were Of children seeking relief.
This was the hottest June day re-
corded in this city since the Govern
ment records we're begun in 1872.
Ninety-nine degrees were registered
by the Government thermometer
above the Weather Burea- The Gov
eminent thermometer on the street
level showed a temperature of 1O2 de-
grees. The heat last night and today
was not tempered by a breeze.
The record-breaking heat today
was the elimination OF a six days
period. in which the thermometer
dropped below 80 degrees only for a
few hours in the early mornings. UI
to the last twenty-four hours more
than forty are known to have died as
result of the heat.
More than 100 cases OF heat pros
tration were reported to the olice to
day. Hospital ambulance handled
as many more. and all { hospitols
in the city are filled light, with
those stricken In the s.. cts.
Extra police crews were detailed 10
ambulance duty, and patrol wagons
as well as the regular ambulancei
were called into use TO carry heat vic
tins to their homes or to hospitals.
Reports from Coroner Hoffman in
dictate that few persons under Al
years OF age had been seriously AT
fected. The average of those who
died was 80 years.
Slight relief arrived tonight wher
the effect Of thunder showers along
the Upper Lake Region was fell
here. At o'clock the temperatur,
fell from vs. degrees TO IS Ia littl,
more than an hour.
A special forecast issued tonigh
said distinctly hmatteh OF ,u9h
said distinctly that the end OF tn,
heat wave was not in sight. II will
be less. but there is no condition e
indicate any decided lowering OF the
temperature until there is a radica
change Of wind
A new month record for heat wal
also made this June. There wer,
eight days on which the thermome
ter registered 30 degrees or above
The hospitals reported many casel
OF patients having been bitten b!
dogs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
5oYD-WAlkER
Popular Bennington Girl Married In
North Adams

Popular Bennington Girl Married In
North Adams
Leon II. Boyd OF this city and Miss
Estella L. Walker. daughter Of Mrs
c. c. Easton OF Branch street. Ben
nington, we're united in marriage at
the Baptist parsonage Saturday even
ing by Rev. ]. Foster Wilcox. Ow-
ing to a recent death in the family
of the bride, the wedding was quiet,
and the couple was unattended.
The bride was attractively attired
in a gown of blue silk, heavily trim
med with pearls, and wore a large
picture hat to correspond.
The bride is a prominent Benning-
ton girl and has a host OF friends in
that town.
The groom is one of the besy
known and popular young men of the
city and numbers his friends by the
score. He holds a responsible posi-.
ton as shipping clerk at the local
plant Of Armour & Company and is
held in high esteem by the patrons
of that concern. He is an officer OF
the local branch of the Owls, in
which organization he is very &C.
tive. He is also connected with 9th.
er fraternal organizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd win reside at AZ
Summer street. this city. where they
have furnished home-North
Adams Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
Il BOYS DROWNED
AS PLANK WALK
GAVE WAY
Crowded VIII Boys Going In
Bathing
SAT TRAGEDY AT LAWRENCE
Walk Was Owned by the City and
Was Not Strong Enough to
stand the Strain.
SAT TRAGEDY AT LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, June 30.-A mar
row wooden walk leading over 10 feet
of water to the municipal bathhouse
in the Merrimac river today gave way
under the stamping feet Of crowd
OF impatient boys and at least IL OF
the little fellows were drowned
There may be more bodies in the
stream.
The boys, ranging in years from
10 10. had come down an incline to
a level stretch of planking that led
to the bathhouse. There they waited
for William Blythe, the bathhouse
keeper, to open the door. No one
knew tonight how many there were
in the party that clamored for Blythe
to open up" but 1t is thought that
40 is a conservative estimate.
Eight minutes before the appointed
hour for opening" the boys were let
ting lose their exuberanc, by jump
ing up and down. Suddenly. the sup
ports at the foot Of the incline sank
A second later, the wall extension
dropped, like trap door and the
boys rolled into the river.
point drawn by the falls a quarter OF
mile below and the lads were
caught in this. Many Of them could
not swim. Witnesses on the river
bank say that all disappeared in q
fash, but a moment later there was
ST. Cling mass on the surface. The
stronger ones, who could swim
struck out bravely for the boathous,
and a score saved themselves. Theil
cries brought aid and several others
were pulled ashore. Five unconscious
three were drowned and 1t was moi
and two of these were finally resus
| citated. Efforts to restore the Others
were futile.
II was thought at first that only
tire were drowned and 1t was mo-
until two hours later that the prob
able loss of life was realized. Johr
Mooney, years old. awoke the 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
BENNINGTON TEAM
LEADING At END
OF FIRST SERIES
Has Won IL Out Of II Games
with League Teams
NEW SCHEDULE ON TODAY
Team VIII Play at Adams in New
Series Which VIII Close
August 81. ..

The new schedule in the Northern
Tri-State baseball league opens today
when Bennington will play Adams at
Adams. The original schedule was
suspended when the Hoosick Falls
team disbanded and during the week
that the Adams club was out OF COM
mission. AS Bennington won more
games than any other club II will be
generally conceded that the Vernon
ters won the first series Benning-
ton played but one game outside the
league, that at Rutland on June IL.
The list OF games is as follows:
May 25-Bennington Z, Adams 1, at
Bennington.
30-Hoosick Falls 5. Bennington
4, at Bennington; Benning-
ton IL, Hoosick Falls s, at
Hoosick Falls.
Bloomington Z, Adams 5, at
Bennington.
June bennington s, Hoosick Falls
/, at Bennington.
adams 5, Bennington i, at
Adams.
7-Bennington 3, North Adams
s, at Bennington.
S-North Adams 8, Bennington
!, at Bennington.
Bloomington d, Hoosick Falls
2, at Bennington.
l1-Rutland 3, Bennington 8, at
Rutland.
Bloomington 3. Hoosick Falls
2, at Bennington.
Bloomington z. Adams 6, at
Bennington.
bennington 3, Hoosick Falls
3, at Bennington.
22-Bennington z, North Adams
3, at Bennington.
26-Bennington s, North Adams
2, at North Adams.
27--North Adams 3. Bennington
2, at Bennington.
2S-Bennington Is North Adams
IL, at North Adams.
29-North Adams 3. Bennington
/, at Bennington.
According to these figures the team
has won II and lost out of q
total of is games. While the team
has played an excellent fielding game
the good showing during the series
has been largely due to the consis-
tent batting. The averages for the Is
games follow:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
BASE BALL suNrs

The infielders of the Bennington
baseball team are unanimously Of
the opinion that they could do much
better work IL the diamond at Nor.
gan park were put in better shape
The field is so rough at the present
time that II Is impossible to Judge
ground balls, so the players say. A
spectator at the last Fowler park
game remarked that he would have
been better entertained II he could
have seen more OF the outaelders
than their heads and shoulders,
That hay crop Is about ready to cut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
unauentol.

Is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment Of eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful drug
yet IL q powerful germicide and heal
ing emVtllent
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Unguentol fol
the quick relief and positive cure ol
eczema and skin troubles. Harold W
Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
Standing Of Clubs

Games today: Philadelphia at New
York, Washington at Boston. z
National League
At Philadelphia-New York, IL;
Philadelphia, 10.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis, z; Gin.
cinnati, 4.
At Chicago-Chicago. 12; Pittsbrug
g.
At Brooklyn-Boston, 8; Brooklyn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
FLOATS FOR PARADE
Picturesque Feature OF North Ber
ninpton Celebration Assured

At least eight floats are in prepar-
alton for the parade at North Ben
ington on the Fourth and this most
picturesque portion Of the parade is
now an assured success
The route Of the parade this year
win be: Formation on Hawks Ave,
at a. m. Parade starts at 10 a. M
sharp, going down Main TO Post OF
fee Square where various features
will be judged. Out Bank, thence
over Church to West and to Main
street where the prizes vii be
awarded. Thence out Mill street tc
Mechanic, returning to Post Once
Square by way of Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
MONTPELIER ATTORNEY FINED
r. IA. Harvey Taxed $50 for Having
Short Trout, Takes Appeal.

Montpelier, June S0.-R. NJ. Har-
vey. a prominent member OF Wash
ington county bar, was fined $50 and
costs by Acting City Judge b. E.
Bailey today for having five trout
under six inches in length in his
possession. He appealed the case to
the County court. The deputy game
warden of Barre town telephoned
to County Warden II. l.. Abbott that
Mr.. Harvey was on his way to Mont
pelier with short trout.
Judge 4. NJ. Harvey OF City court
was not called on 10 hear his fathers
case as he was absent from the
city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
THE COTTAGE HOTEL
Building overhauIed and Now IN
Fine Condition.

Proprietor John Leahy Of the Cot
tage hotel, is just completing some
considerable repairs to the hotel. He
has enlarged the Office and added a
bay window and other conveniences
and done considerable painting and
paper hanging.
Last year Mr.. Leahy added a
story to the building and remodeled
it providing a number Of comfortable
new rooms and with the improve
ments just completed has the hotel
in the best shape It has ever been.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
HELP TO SAVE THE BIRDS
Cats Should Be Restrained During
Nesting Season.

Editor of the Evening Banner
Owners of cats would very much
assist in saving our wild birds II
they would shut up the cats nights
so they could not prowl around early
in the morning for young birds. A
vast number of young birds that
have recently left the nests are
killed by cats, especially early in the
morning ID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
Standing Of Club

Games today: Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
SHLSHi PLUCK! All!
FFHRREE WWOORRKKSS

In keeping with the spirit and custom OF indie
pendence Day we have bought splendid line OF
pyroecncS that have been manufactured with special
care looking toward the greatest safety and pleasure
of the old folks as well as the youngsters.
We are in sympathy with the Sane and Safe
idea to the extent of eliminating from our annual
amboree everything OF dangerous character, ana
will not offer for sale the wicked toy blank cartridge
pistol powder cannon or articles OF any kind that we
think would bring sorrow or regret into our homes
Blu. you can depend upon us to supply you
with the very best in fireworks that are reasonably
safe to handle.
Our line this year embraces about forty different
penny novelties for the kiddies, twenty live that re-
tail at SC each and forty at 0c and l5c, as well as the
larger pieces that retail above Csc and including
Exhibition Rockets. Mines, Batteries, Whirlwinds,
Wheels, Flower Pots, Fountains, etc.
Here are few things that every family, blessed
with younpster in the home should include in
their purchases for their supreme enjoyment oil the
little shavers,
1Oc Repeating Cap Pistols, Absolutely harmless
"Nigger Chasers Snake in the Grass, Ruby Lights
and Sparkers Searchligbts, Vesuvius, Coored Fires
and Torches, Small Mandarin Crackers and Iorpedoes
And please don't forget the Paper Balloon. We
have a dandy line OF both regular and fancy shapes
and animal balloons that are all ready TO touch the
match to and are sure to fly satisfactorily. small
go up one for lOc and Csc buys good big one.
A good line too Of Chinese and Japanese Lam
terms, paper decorations for the trimming OF automo
biles, Flags, etc.
Buy as early as you can get in and thus avoid
the rush which you know we have at this time OF
the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American Leaaue

At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Bos-
ton, /.
At Detroit-Chicago, 6; Detroit L.
At New York-Philadelphia, 6;
New York, 0.
At st. Louis-Cleveland, 8; st.
LOUISE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont thunder showers tonight or
Wednesday. Somewhat cooler to-
night. Interior cooler Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

Splendid, enduring beauty,
deeply cut inscriptions, granite
or marble Of the finest kind
these are the reasons why the
monument is best bought Of us.
We are not an unknown
concern-we have a reputation
Of furnishing the best obtainable
for the money-and we are al
ways HERE to make good the
monument If it proves other
wise than first class.
Drop us a card for prices,
Information, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
Lawn Mowers

Ground by Automatic Machine: Fur
niture Repaired, Saws Filed. shears
and Knives sharpened. Pattern MAX
Ing A Speciality. Bicycle Repairing,
New and Secondhand Bicycle fo' sac
II. S. AIIard & Go. 1873 North 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
BENNINGTON GRANGE
Special Program for Regular Nee
ing Wednesday Evening

Special Program for Regular Meet
ing Wednesday Evening
There will be a regular meeting
Of Bennington Grange, No. $50, at s
p. m, on Wednesday evening, July 2,
at the N. Z. o. p. hall. The program
win be given by the children as fol
lows:
song-"Red, White and Blue"
Children
Recitation-"A Good Country"
Ruth Frost
Recitatiou-"Among the Animals"
Marshall Russell
Piano and violin duet
Peter and George Mcclure
Reading-"That Calf
Elizabeth Cutler
Recitation-"what to Drink"
Margaret Pierce
Piano solo Dorothy Cook
observation-disclosures"
George Mcclure
Recitation-"My First Speech"
Hope Lyons
Vocal solo-"when I Lost You"
Mabel Pierce
Recitation-The Conscientious Cow
Dorthoy Cook
Recitation-"The Question"
Harold Rudd
Recitation-"The Farmers Boy"
Hilda Frost
Piano solo Elizabeth Cutler
Recftation-"That Dollar Game"
Marshall Clark
Recitation-"The Way to Do II"
Valda Lyons
Recitation-"Baby's Logic"
Sara Scott
Recitation-"The Laments of a LIT
ue Siri Mabel Pierce
Piano and violin duet
Peter and George Mcclure
hecitauon- Ella Rose
hecitatlon- Elizabeth Cutler
Valedictory- Ruth Eros,
Song-"America" Ch5larav
Mr.. II. L. Bailey. state commission
er OF agriculture, will be present ans
viii talk TO the children and olde,
ones on Beetles and other Bugs
Members of the Grange are request
ed to bring all their children as thi,
Is intended to be their evening. III
nal arrangements for the lawn mar
ty will also be given at this meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
GRISWOLD

(NOTE: With due regard for those who are dis
turbed by the noise and those Of our people who
drive spirited horses it is hoped boys will refrain
from shooting off crackers pistols, or torpedoes un-
iii the night before the Fourth and will refuse to
sell such goods to anyone whom we think will thus
intefere with the rights Of others.
There is a proper time for all the enthu siasm
and noise to satisfy the most hilarious let us have
a sane observance Of the Glorious Fourth in this
respectD
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-27
CALVES BRAINS WITH JELLY
This Is a Dish, When Properly
Cooked and Served, That All
Will Appreciate.

Blanch the brains by letting them
soak n cold water and salt for two
hours take them out, skin, dry
thoro ghly, and drop them in sailed
ooilin ; water; let cook for ten min
utes; chill. and put them In the ice
box. When serving, cut the brains
in sill es or dice. and heap them on a
iettuc bed after they have been
tossed in a French dressing. Heap
the top Of the dish with blobs of to.
mato ely.
Mai the jelly in this manner:
Soak box and q half of gelatin in
enougl water to cover it. Then, put
one { TART of tomatoes on to stew
with head of celery chopped fine
a little parsley, salt and cayenne
Let this boil for twenty minutes, tkrn
pour 'oiling hot over the gelatin;
strain at once in a mold, putting it in
the Ice box to corgeal thoroughly
when cool enough. The tomato jelly
may also be cut up in squares and
served as separate salad with plain
lettuce and mayonnaise. But of
course 1t needs to come into the room
In very cold condition, or II would
soon melt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-27
CANARY is PLUMP AND HAPPY
Abssnt-Mlnded Woman Discovers Why
She Wanted Telephone Opera
tor to Call Her.

Absent-minded persons sorely Try
the patience Of girls in the New Ro-
chelle telephone Office. Not long ago
a woman confessed hrself subject to
extreme forgetfulness and requested
the day operator on her exchange to
ring her up every morning at nins
o'clock. A week later she said:
Central, what was 1t wanted you
to call me for at nine o'clock2"
II don't know" said the girl. "You
didn't tell me. You just asked me to
call at nine o'clock"
"Too bad" said the woman. 81
know there was something / wanted
to do every morning at nine o'clock,
but I can't for the life Of me think
what 1t was"
The nine o'clock calls continued,
however, and several days later the
woman took central into her conf
dence again.
81 have found out why I wanted to
be called" she said. "a friend had
given me canary and ! wanted to
make sure OF remembering to feed It.
The poor little thing 10 nearly starved.
Hereafter when you ring won't you
just say, Feed the Bird and I'll 60
straight and do IT."
Central promised, and the neglected
canary Is now q plump and confronted
bird.