davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

This tent city now has an inhabi-
tation OF more than 10000 people and
the death rate of two today Is there
fore extremely low
All other heat and exhaustion cases
taken to the hospitals are recovering.
Nearly all OF those taken to the hos
pital yesterday are out again today
and speaking proudly Of their quick
recovery. With very few exceptions
the health and vitality of the veterans
is far better than was expected,
Some OF the veterans have perhaps
entirely too much confidence, like
the seVeuty-three years old veteran
who this morning danced n jig on the
mess table to the tune of the Baxter
Zouaves fife and drum corps.
Meeting of BROTHERS,
odd experiences of veterans con-
t.nue to abound on every side. John
Carson. Of Burlington. N. J.. Union
veteran. today met John Carson. OF
burlington. n. c.. Confederate
veteran. The two Carsons from the
two Burlingtons we're directly OPP
poaite to each other on the Gettys-
burg battlefield, as the Union Carson
was with the Philadelphia brigade
and the Confederate Carson served ir
Heth's corps,
u. Vetter of RinEgold. Pa, sur
vivor of General Sickles' corps, went
TO Sickles' headquarters today and In
sisted on singing to the general &
Gettysburg reunion song composed
by Eetter All day the survivors al
the Third corps called on their ole
corps commander. and Netter, Mt the
reunion again gang his old Reunion
Gong on almost the exact spot where
he WAS stationed in the second day:
battle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
.KESSNICH'S BAND
DISPENSES MUSIC

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian
GETTY SBURG, VA, July 1.---kess-
nfch's municipal hand Of thirty pieces
from Richmond was the center Of at
traction when they gave an enjoyable
concert in the grove in front of Semi
nary Ridge stone wall this evening.
In the renditsons Of the grand fantas-
tic on Scottish, Irish and English airs
and Southern melodies handkerchiefs
In the hands IF n score Of women
f4uttered in the breeze and hats went
UP with deafening cheers from the
vast multitude. Upon the arrival or
Governor Mann and his staff in auto
mobiles from Baltimore yesterday ar
ternoon this band escorted them to
Gettysburg Seminary, where the gov
ernor is making his headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
DRAUCHTSMAN MUST
EXPLAIN HIS ACT

J. r. Hickman. a draughtsman.
twenty-five years old. was arrested
shortly before o'clock yesterday at
ternoon in the First National Bank
Building, Ninth and Main streets. on
a charge of trespassing in the Of
nces OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway company, behind which lies.
II Is alleged, a more serious offense.
Hickman, 1t Is charged. locked tim-
self in the retiring room. where he
was discovered. The alarm spread
quickly through the building. ana
was reported to L. L. scherer. claim
agent of the railway company. and
head OF it's private police agency. w.
II. Palmer. chauffeur for the chief Of
police. was in the building at tho
time, and Hickman was turned over
to him and Traffic Ofioer Lee.
Hickman said that he had been
sent into the. building by Paul d.
Beattie, to repair some water pipes,
though he Is draughtsman by occu-
patton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

A thorough explanation Of unseen
power. The power that controls the
comm ercial world and our banking
system. The power that keeps the
universe in balance
This is not a fairy tale but a truth
that stands before the people OF Rich
mond. Va and the world und3sputed
There has been many testimonials
and different statements printed In
the daily papers but none that will
compare with these few words from
MI William Lavande-, who resides
at 623 South Laurel street He was
saved from a life Of torture and says
that he owes his life 70 the Quaker
remedies. Ir Lavender has been In
the r. II. service for fourteen years
and has been constant sufferer with
stomach trouble. He spared no time
or money in trying to regain his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
Looking for Hank S
Brother and Bill

GETTYSBURG, IA. July t.--They
had the official formal and ceremo-
NAL opening Of the camp today with
addresses by the secretary or war,
thE governor and generals. but the
veterans cid not follow the pro
gram.
OF the $4,000 blue and gray vet
Grams in &c mp, today only 5000 thou
eand spent the day with the gov
errors and generals in the big re-
union tent while fully 10000 OF the
veterans devoted the day to the g.
ss4 known and unknown dead tn the
n6r.onal cemetery on the ridge I'M
mediately back Of the camp.
The headstone OF every grave was
decorated with crossed American and
Pennsylvania flags. which at dis
tgnce turned the Gettysburg battle
SECTION " the cemetery into way
ing sea 81 carnations and forgetme-
noss. And towards that holy flower
bsA, covering Gettysnurg's dead he
ro4s. their surviving comrades trav-
eikd All day il7 reverend pilgrimage.
Hundreds Of tie old veterans got up
With the sun at 5 o'clock, and on
canes ana crutches, they tottered up
the hin 10 the soldier graves,
All day the stream towards the
cemetery continued. and those who
reached Cemetery I'M spent nearly
the whole day there searching among
me graves for tibet. dead comrades.
looking Tor Hanks brother from Our
town {" and for "BtI. a schoolmate
of mine who fell n my company
Thsn the ota veterans tust lay down
un,sey .ha. trees in the cemetery as
clese as possible 70 the discover red
grave Of soldier comrade.
PIE crave brought fresh TO the
x,s,s ali the circumstances under
rhtnh sfIarke brothers" or "Bill Of
80 rornnenv@ had hean killed and
,,rder tba cemetery trees the old bat
10 srenas were All revived
~ va+e,an fotrrd the grave Of his
.nr,.,,r,,- ,ratc ,r,,l,o,4t urrnvering his
49, ava fa{l,oo n,{serahly In his at
t.n,rt tn hcId bsrk the tears
Homer General REYNOLDS.
arn,Tnd inc efatue ~ the Penn
..,ss.a ria 1eaSer nj me frst davis bat
81 l.ane~si pevnoIas stood a crowd
as,,ncnvarla veterans ali dey In
go ~ rsr,aterv was the greatest
a..wa..tnr - r. ,.e+ersns Nanv Of
80 rA.r1ac.ea th,t- wees cali ana
s..a,.aa a.. ~ csmn+or, 5ndor tho
.rass fytrgine the aoIaiAr graves.
Ars.r.i,;ey al ..hl,,t an paars ago
- ,,ttia ~ ia soldiers Araamt
=. az caves tta his ,,frcua tent
.sara eo,,nrrors enrnrals fuagas
h @,as Y;5.yz r,sress ss,
80 $40 raan,' r. Az honor to he
,,a.ars,s ~ rer1ttrg Their deeds ~
,aisr snn elorv was largely ignored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
The Mere Reading Of this Article May
Change the Destiny Of Your Life

health. He was treated by many
noted physicians and has taken diff
ferent remedies and treatments too
numerous to mention. but all the diff
ferent treatments seemed to do little
or no good and seemingly his destiny
was TO continue to suffer that untold
agony OF bloating and belching after
eating; a tired. languid feeling in the
morning; a knawing sensation in the
pit of the stomach and at times APP
parently a lump Of lead in the
stomach. which would cause him to
have blind, dizzy spells; he had given
up hope of ever getting relief until
he heard and read Of Gray, the Quaker
Health Teacher. who is at the Tragic
Drug Store. and what great results
the Quaker remedies were producing
by their unseen power, he concluded
TO try once more. so he called on
Gray, the Quaker Health Teacher,
and was assured that the Quaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
MURPHY TO SUPPLY
CITY WITH COAL

The Arm of e. p Murphy & Son
was yesterday given the contract to
supply the city departments with L.
goo tons OF New River steam coal.
The contract was awarded by the
administrative board. and the price
was given at $3.25 ton. This price
Is 30 cents higher than last year. due
mainly, as stated by Mr.. Murphy. to
the decrease in the output this year.
The West Virginia miners strike 10
interfering to some extent with the
regulation OF prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
ADVISED TO KEEP
HANDS IN POCKETS

PATERSON, N. j.. July 1.--Elza-
beth Gurley Flynn this afternoon tes-
titled at her trial for '1nciting TO riot
that she did not In a public speech
urge the Paterson strikers to drive
workers out OF the mills. She de-
clared that she never preached violent
methods. but on the other hand had
urged the strikers to keep their hands
in their pockets.
Miss Flynn was cool on the stand,
and apparently made a good impress
sion. She was excused after forty-fiye
minutes. Her case Will 90 to the jury
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
MAYORS PICNIC
BREAKS UP QUORUM

Four members of the council COM
mittee on utilities sat for over half
quorum They might have sat all
night. for the other members OF the
committee went on the mayors pic
mic. Those present were Messrs
Mills. Pollock. Pollard and Powers
After using the phone for half an
hour Clerk Mcdowell declared that
he could not get another man. and
Chairman Mills adjourned the COM
mittee over TO 5 O'Clock next Mon
day afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

Herb. extract would cure stomach
trouble and that 1t contained no
mineral or optetes He purchased one
bottle and reports that 1t has done
him more good than all the different
treatment he has taken and is feelins
better than he has for fifteen years.
Any one doubling this statement Mr..
Lavander's phone number Is 2222-J
Madison. Call on him and be con-
WINGED or on Gray at Tragle's Drug
Store. Call and see the many diff
ferent parasites on exhibition. If yon
can't call write or phone. Express
paid on orders of $500 or over on
receipt Of price
Quaker Herb extract sells at s1.00
a bottle. three for $3.50, six for $500
OH Of Balm for all pain. soc. Quaker
Cough Syrup for coughs colds, 25c
All healing salve for Piles, Hemeroids
Corns or Bunionn. use. Call on Gray
and BE- convinced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
Charged With Shooting,

Henry DaAdridge. Colored. was ar
rested last Night on a charge of shoot
Ing Clara Mosely, also coiored
through tbs arm. He was caught
RoOn after She shooting by Policemen
Reid Galbrrith and Wills, The wo-
man was Not seriously hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
Robbed of Watch.

Mira Wade Allen, 1916 Grove ave-
nue. reported to the police yesterday
afternoon that she had been robbed
Of n gold watch and chain, In the
back Of the watch was a child's pho
LtOEranh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

Tell us where you're going and
we'll tell you the most prac-
teal things to wear and we II
show 'em too, with pleasure,
and no obligation on your part
to buy. Our New York Resi-
dent Buyer keeps this store a
mirror of the Fifth Avenue
styles.
Homespuns, checks, narrow
lines in black and white and
the blue serge are leaders in
New York and in our store.
The exclusive and the popular
patterns are all here. Your
money back if you change your
mind
Everything to your advantage.
Suits, SIS to $50.
Shirts to match 81 to Sc.
Palm Beach and Creole Linen
Suits, Sc to S14.
Cool StrawS, $3.50 and 100.
The Berry Oxforrl--now famous
$3.50 10 SO.
Don't deprive yourself of the
advantage of trading here!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
Virginia: Fair and warm Wednes-
day followed by showers and cooler
in afternoon or night; Thursday un-
settled, probably showers in south por :
ton; light to moderate south winds
becoming variable.
North Carolina. Local showers Wed
nesday except fair near the coast.
Thursday showers, light to moderate
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ........ 81
8 p. M. temperature ........... %
Maximum temp, up to p. No.. "a
Minimum temp. up to r. NJ. -. II
Mean temperature ............ 81
Normal temperature ............. IS
Excess In temperature today .... 4
Excess in temp. since March it,. 100
Accum excess In temp. since Janu-
airy L ............ 500
Rainfall last "a hours ....... None
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. /. .03
Aecum. deficiency in rainfall since
January All
Local Observation \ r. NJ. Yesterday.
temperature ......-... ~
Humidity ................. 10
.............. South
Neutrality-suspicious.. s
Weather &. ........s... 49,. Clear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-02
MAYORS OUTING

Continued from First Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISON CLORE

A lot of men belong to church by mar
rage.
Beef is SO high that hash is moving in
better company.
A man would just as soon go to war as
carry a package.
It makes an ordinary toiler weary to
read about the overworked judges.
:, What goes in the cornerstone may be
listed with the other unimportant stuff
When two men tell each other how hard
they work neither does much listening.
People are SO careless that machinery
usually has to squeak before 1t gets oiled.
It takes lot of hard work to earn
devices
While the jury may neglect to read the
papers, it finds some other basis for its
prejudices.
When 1t is too chilly to go swimming.
a small boy can't see much sense in TAX
ing bath.
There are different notions of amuse-
ment, but a heather finds church row
highly entertaining
The fact that one woman wants to- dress
better than another does q great deal to-
ward boosting the cost Of living.
Solomon figured all men were liars. And
known something about the women folks,
as well.
Jude johnson, who is screaming about
high taxes, should also try to reduce his
booze bill, SO his wife can do her Christ
mas shopping early.
A woman may have her doubts about
other important matters. but no one can
convince her she doesn't know the best
brand of baking powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
.AYHIWKER .JOTy

You can't ring the gong Of success
by pushing a button, advises the Hor-
ton News.
Most women like to be stylish.
points out the Walnut Valley Times,
even though it hurts. -
This is also the open season, points
out the Salina Journal, for explana-
lions with the losing football teams.
Here is scheme, according to the
Glen Elder Sentinel, that was tried cut
IN a Kansas town by a minister and
Is said to have worked very successful
~ When the minister is ready to
have the contribution box passed. he
announces that those in the audience
who are in debt are not expected to
contribute. The collection is always a
record breaker.
Poor old Kansas! exclaims the Salina
Union. During the summer proba bly,
score Of people died in this state
from heat prostration. Let us forget
about the big floods that killed hum
dreds in the east last spring. let us
forget about the billiards that killed
hundreds more there this week, but
join together in pity for poor old ca
lamfty stricken Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
QUAKER a1ED1rATIoNs.
[From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.]
Life is no joke TO the fellow who tries
to live by his wits.
The young girl Of 45 is the one who de-
velops suffrage tendencies
The servant girl joke is passe. In fact
the servant girl Is no joke.
You can sometimes do yourself Z good
turn by turning others down.
Many q man has featured his skull by
fall from the tree Of knowledge.
This IL the land Of the free. but don't
try to get too free with some people.
II you are going to get In debt 1t Is per-
haps better to run in than to be pushed in.
A debt defies all the laws of nature.
The more debts are contracted tie moro
they expand.
Hoax-"Yes. he sticks pretty close to
business" Joax-ssNo wonder. He's q
glue manufactures -
Lots Of people are talked about because
they don't love their ueighb0rs rs they
love themselves.
Sillicus-'Why are you such an Advo-
cate OF long engagement8! Cyntcu8-
We'll. figure that the longer you are
engaged the shorter you are married.
Wigg-"Bjones = one OF those fellows
who are clothed in their own righteous
ness WaxB-'.Yes. have frequently
noticed that tn nalsed truth gives him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18


Some newspapers still refer to an
alteration between q white person
ana cul1ud gentleman az . race
war. but they are not the news
papers OF the more-or-les8 Sunny
South. Down there It takes at least
eleven fatalities-of mixed co1orn-te
constitute q race war.
The story that an American sailor
IN Naples refused to pay over ten
cents for a bottle of champagne. IN
dtcates that the sailor knew the real
value of a bottle Of champagne. But
1t gives rise to the question: what
would an American sailor want with
a bottle of champagne at any price
A mans enthusiasm depends large
" upon his personal tastes. FOR IN.
stance, the war on the oafmeal trust
interests us not at all, but when they
start q war ON the biscutts-and-oa bacon
trust, we shall rise up and give our
moral support to the prosecution.
The gentle tinkle Of Carranza.s
80-30's as they connect with duerta L
tin soldiers must be sweet music ~
the ears of the Dictator. Ine noIs
Of his henchman killed off, the fewei
to divide the loot with when II CONES
time for him to divide and beat IT,
Scientists have invented the seed
less orange and the spfneless cactus
but Pulling Fuller says the good WORK
will not be completed until tne VI
rival Of the homeless cherry PIE.
Speaking OF cruel and unusual pun
ishment, q Judge in lola IL running
our own justly celebrated police courl
a close second He sentenced
man to turn over all his wages &c
his wife for the next year.
A London doctor has discovered
that women are growing taller. But
being an Eng1ishman. he neglected
to add that all women come nign
enough.
And maybe he got his measure
ments from q militant sum who had
stretched herself whDe setting nre
to the roof Of an orphan asylum.
Reviewing the well known tenden-
cy of our city dads to purchase any
kind of gold brick that comes along
Trained SO far from buying mock
of Belgian cop hounds to aid In raid
ing joints.
Under the new law. it will be near
" as difncuN to frisk q man Tor hia
real income as it is to touch woman
for her sure-enough age.
1t is reported that the Canadian
are thinking of selecting q king OF
their own, 80 that they will not have
to be HINGED by absent treatment
II they are short Of material, they
may find someone on this side OF the
border who will accept the 5ob-tf
the salary II right.
Rut we Of these United States will
positively refuse to accept any king
Job on q jack salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

No mans memory 10 go poor that he
can forget his troubles.
Prominent among the real pests are
the people who think they're funny.
t.
Another popularity Of the weather
is that it gets worse as a man grows
older
& = =
People wouldn't have much use for
any kind Of a rule II there weren't ex-
ceptions to it.
.
There is usually as much dislike in
receiving charity as there Is in dis
pensing It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
Y0AkUM BEFORE |, C, C,
Former Chairman Tells of the Trou'
bles of the Frisco.

St. Louis, Nov. 18.@The names OF
witnesses who have been summoned
to testify before the interstate COM
merce commission regarding the
financing of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railway and the causes that led
to the present receivership of the line
were not announced in advance Of the
hearing here today before Commits
sioner F. E. Clark
Former Chairman Yoakum, the
first witness. told OF the causes of the
receivership.
WAS the difficulty with the road
one of finances or Of operation?" he
was asked.
Mainly Of finance" was the reply.
WAS there any effort to get aid
from banks other than those interest
ed in the Frisco"
st don't think So" he answered.
s'Have the Frisco and the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois not suffered by
their relations with these bankers ?''
WELL" replied Mr. Yoakun. ''the
bankers paid all they could afford to
for the securities
prices from other bankers 20 -zasss3 ~.
II don't know. We were not in. a
position to go to outside bankers"
''Why not 2"
1.-The system of banking" replied
Mr: Yoakum. looks to the directing
influence OF the railroads in making
Investments, and 1t il customary for q
the bankers interested as possible"
Who is this directing influeAce
which allOtS the securities to bank
ers?" he was asked.
Il didn't mean," he answered, ito
convey the impression that the securi-
matter Of custom, railroads usually
deal with certain hankass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
THRIFT.

Our fathers knew the meaning of
thrift but their example has been
forgotten, writes John A. Sleicher in
Leslie's- 1t is no longer the age OF
thrift. 1t is the period of the spend
thrift. We find him everywhere. 1t
is easy to make money. but hard to
save it and the spender is always in
the majority.
The thrifty are Knocked aud laughed
at and reviled. Extravaganza Is hav-
ing its golden day. It shines with the
blaze of glory. 1t dazzles the eye and
quickens the pulse. But there is a
thought o.
And now we are to fall hack to the
example Of the simple life. We are
to be reminded of the advantage of
thrift. 1t 10 high time. Visionary
theorists are wasting effort on ideals
too lofty to be reached. Reformers
are urging the impossible and inn
practicable and demagogues are lead
ing the crowds along the highway OF
unreason. unrest and unbelief
1t IL q pleasure to turn from all
these to q nationwide movem> 1T for
= revival Of American thrift 1t orig
mates with banker whose own ca
reer illustrates the lesson he would
teach. It was born IN the great west
srn metropolis. Chicago, and it IL al
ready becoming national movement.
4 It II beginning to be preached in the
pnlpit- 1t should be TAUGHT in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18

schools ana advocated from the ros-
trum.
Thrift does not mean pinchy mis-
erliness or the hardship Of great self
denial. It means a lessening Of ex-
travagance; the cutting on of useless
expenditures; the cultivation Of the
saving habit and preparation. in time
Of prosperity. for tho inevitable hour
OF need.
Think Of TIA billion dollars q
year spent in the United States "on
fndulgences which not only cannot be
described as sane pleasures, but which
do positive physical and moral harm. :"
This il the language Of Mr.. s. w.
Stratus, chairman Of the organisation
committee Of the American Society
for thrift. He adds this striking conn
ment on present day conditions: I'VE
are swayed by the agitators and dem
agogues-strikes and hard times re-
suit. We yell for a condition which
does not demand thrift. We want q
system which will enable US to be-
come spendthrifts. to satisfy every
within and follow every fashion. but
we will never get it. The world and
life are not built on those lines"
The new society will find plenty Of
work to do. Thrift to the American
people means better and higher living,
nobler aspirations, a greater sense Of
personal responsibility, more worship
pers in the churches and smaller
crowds in the dance halls and vile
places of amusement
Thrift means larger deposits in the
savings banks, greater investments in
reliable securities. fewer victims OF
the get-rich-quick. schemers. better
homes. a happier and more contented
people. and, above all, a returning
sense Of appreciation of the manifold
blessings showered upon the American
people by an ever-kind and indulgent
Providence.