davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

edges Of her nails which she could
not eradicate. They troubled her.
But on her way to the little flag sta
ton she forgot them. She forgot all
things save one-the fact that Page
was coming. She had put on her
white dress and her best hat, which
she had trimmed herself. She wore
no gloves upon her stained hands.
Her. shoes we're dingy with dust.
though h picked her way carefully
at the edge Of the road.
Pale and painting she stood as the
train rushed in and paused to let of
two or three passengers. Page came
at last. He looked like "a million
other good looking young professional
men in summe clothes, but to Dosia
he was q prince royal.
He shook hands with her a bit
awkwardly. How do you do, Dosia 2"
he said merely They walked away
together along the white road.
Terribly dusty. We need RAIN" re-
marked Page.
Yes, we do" Dosia responded.
OF a sudden she was stricken with
a great sense Of awe for the man be
side her. He had changed 80 much,
She wondered that she had ever
dared to kiss him back when he
kissed her. She began to feel that
her gown was not right. that moth.
ing in her appearance was right. But
she did not know that her mood was
simply a reflection of what she had
seen in his eyes. 4
Her father greeted him warmly, her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

With eggs thirty cents a dozen A lot
Of hens are Just quitting laying for
the season. Could anything be more
perverse?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
The Evening Story
DOSIA.
(Coryrisht. 1s1s.,by y. werner.p

C'oryright. 1s1s.,by w. Werner,
She was trying to study a new book.
1t was a work on PSYCHOLOGY and she
knew absolutely nothing IF phychol-
ogy, 1t came to her that she was
likely to know little more from ac-
quaintance with this book. for her
mind failed to grasp the meaning of
mind was dull: it was harrted by
eyes scanned the pages her thoughts
ran away III business far remote.
1t was a hot afternoon. Bees hum
med IN the rose peonies outside the
window. There had not been a pas.
ser.by upon the white road before the
farm house for more than an hour.
Her father was putterins in the gar
den: her mother had run across to a
rams it broke the empty stiffness
with nerve teasing abruptness.
"Hello!" The mans voice vibrating
over the wires lost a good deal by
distance. Dosia did not recognize ii.
Hello! This is Page. Get 1t:
Page!"
oh. Psse!" Dosia said family,
with her heart trying to get to her
lips and all her bright color fleeing.
This is Dosia."
Yes. / know. 1 thought I'd find
you at this hour. Dosia. I'm coming
out to see YOU. I'm on my way now.
waiting for train at Jasper. If there
are no delays I'll arrive at 1:a0. BE
down at the station to meet me, will
YOU" All right. Good-bye!"
Dosia hung up the receiver. She
pressed her hands to her temples and.
stood staring before her. \ change
had come--a wonderful. he%autifying.
stimulating change. Magic was
abroad and Page was the magician.
He was coming. She must 60 and tell
her mother.
She came face to face with her
mother on the threshold. Mother.
Page Is coming"
But Mrs. Wilson eyed her daughter
without excitement. It's about time
Page came. I should think" she said.
When he does come. Dosia. 1 want
you to ask him why he hasn't visited
you or written YOU about six letters
in a years time"
II shan't have to ask him, mother.
He'll tell me-"
II hope he will. I'll think more of
him if he does"
Dosia clenched her hands. You
never understood Page. mother"
II understand human nature. and
Fage has got his share of it,. When's
he coming"
He'll arrive at 1880. he phoned."
I'll whip up a fresh cake, and YOU
can run out to the garden and pick
some Strawberries. He'll have to
have. his supper"
In the garden Dosia's Thoughts
sped with her fingers. She recalled all
her knowledge of Page Sargent. which
had begun almost in their childhood.
They. had been neighbors. schoolmates.
friends throughout their youth. and
sweet hearts. Before Page went to
college they had become engaged.
That was eight years ago. He was a
doctor now. and inferno at one of the
big city hospitals. And she was wait
ing. While she waited she sought in
every way to improve herself, to
make herself into a woman worthy Of
her husband.
After she had picked the straw
berries h hulled and washed them.
The process left reddish stains at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

Lincoln Beachey is coming back. so
he says. Some little time ago he an.
nounced that he had quit flying for.
ever because his conscience would not
permit him to continue. He could
keep on flying all right, he said, so far
as he was concerned, but all the other
flyers would be trying his stunts and
getting killed. and ne did not wish to
assume this responsibility. Now q
mere Frenchman has looped the loop
couple of times. which is something
that Beachey v managed to do.
and he is going into the game again,
Mr.. Beachey has been a very success
ful air pilot. Blu he is too greatly
tnpressed. with : sense Of his own i'm
Ffpsrtance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

I In st. Louis the other day a mar
from. Brandon dropped 5000 on a
horse race which he supposed to be
fixed . It va nxed-for him to lose.
AT about the same time another man
wal buying the statue in Grant Park.
Chicago. for several hundred dollars
We have forgotten Just how many
Things keep happening right along
that make one wonder whether. after
all, 1t is worth while trying to keep
people from being cheated. They in
sist on tackling these things. and II
denied n way Of losing their money
they quickly find another.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

2. Dessert s'ss' has ruined many nations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

Anyone who wants to see something
worth while in color need only take
q. trip across the prairies these au-
tumn days. 1t is true we have not
|lmuch- Of the brilliant coloring Of the
forest. as they have in the east. but
We have around US as v%ariegated a
carpet as nature ever wove Soft
browns and glistening grays, rich yell
lows and FURNISHED auburns. and
splashes Of crimson are woven into
designs Of wondrous richness. and the
is n Of softness. mellowness
and ripeness which VIII not soon be
forgotten after it is once enjoyed to
the full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

mother with reserve. Mrs. Wilson
scanned him and her daughter, then
she went in her usual matter OF fact
manner to set out his supper. Page
eat much. He seemed reserved and
nor uncomfortable when he found
himself alone With Dosia on the
veranda.
Lets walk out to the spring" he
said. suddenly.
Dcsia yer with him in silence. She
sat down. on a rock and he took his
place beside her. They faced the
at last Page spoke Dcsia felt that he
was making a great effort.
There's another girl, Dosia." he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06
. .
THE + MUSE.

Moderation.
In youth. the sprtnStime of ltfe's year.
One should be happy. gay ana free.
Rejoice in strength and know no fear
And dream Of Elcries that shall 81
Aye. dream and laugh, not strive ana
sigh,
Nor fret for gain. nor honors clutch.
while the golden days ship BY
Just live to love-but not too much!
In manhood. summer. Will. life.
Is yellow with the %ripeninK grain.
sui labor to increase the yield
And bargain to increase the gain.
From dawn to dusk continue still
TO garner stores Of wealth. the
Use for your profit az you will
BE rich, my son-but not too rich!
Then In LIES snowy winter time,
Calm wisdom shall extinguish woe
Hesa ven his scanning silly rhyme.
II CHEEKY age you wish to know
Be philosophic. kind. and true.
BE everything an oldster should.
BE wise and good. dear ancient. do:
but-not too wise and not too good!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

David Belascso tried his hand at
stage setting in perso.. the other night.
One of his plays was being moved four
blocks, from one theater to another.
and a representative of the state
hands union insisted that in moving
that far the production became a road
attraction. and made encessary the
employment of a tull outfit of scene
shifters Just as il the outfit was going
across the continent. Some Of the
hands struck, and Belasco, assisted by
box office men. press men and a lot
of others. handled the job themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

When A man brings home a box of
candy for his wife. she imagines he
10 conceaiing . confession ne ought
TO make-and usually she IL right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-06

(By John W. Carcy.)
Who's chairman in the lower
house on banks and currency and
says his system Of finance will
bring prosperity? Who's framed
a bill which catalogues his no.
tions one and ALA talking fest
for congress for the balance of
the fall? Who'd make the ma
TONS currency elastic and all that
and take the panic specialist and
pin him to the mat? Who'd take
the golden shekels from the keep
ing Of the few "a plan in which
We promise him support from me
and you)? Who's wise to all the
money facts that ever came to,
pass? tAnd he a journalist at
that!) Shake hands with Carter
Glass,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
curry,

as mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains 40
mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

A WEAREk OF The GRAY.
had superseded General Joseph Hook
er in the command only the day be-
June morning fifty years ago the first
order of the new Union leader was one
urging the swiftest possible pursuit
of the Army Of Northern Virginia,
flushed with its recent successes at
Bull Run, Fredericksburg and Chan
cellorsville and now in the north In
vading a Union state The Federal
troops were eager to do battle for the
first time on their own soil Their
progress from their starting points at
Harpers Ferry and Frederick was re
tarded somewhat, however, because OF
wary maneuvering necessary to the
keeping Of u barrier of bayonets be-
tween the gray invading enemy and
the Washington capitol dome in the
near distance
1t is hard for the man who has never
''smelled powder" to realize the pecul-
iAr and the full significance Of this
mighty reunion. Can we Who have
had no share In the terrific battle un-
derstand the complex feelings Of the
grizzled veteran who clasps the hand
of the very man who raised his saber
to deal him a deathblow? Think OF
linking arms with the particular man
who spilled your blood and feeling
kind toward him and fraternizing
with the one time demon 2OuRCe who
bayoneted you so you were left vel
tering IN your gore and thought he had
served you quite right
A Historic Ralfying Ground.
Yet these are the very things that
make Gettysburg again the rallying
ground of the followers f Meade.
Sickles and Hancock and Lee. Long
street and Pickett, as well as Of the
other thousands of brave veterans who
took no part In the battle there, but
gave their need Of blood and service
to the cause they loved during four
years of bitter strife.
Facts and figures are not yet avail
able as TO the exact number OF peter-
ans taking part in the celebrat1on, but
the number is sure TO be wen IN excess
of 10000 and may even pass the So,
900 mark. These and the thousands
Df sightseers make a host far greater
even than that Of the two mighty ar
mics that battled there
And what a difference between the
Gettysburg of 1913 and the Gettysburg
of 1858!
There was no preparation for the ar
rival Of the blue and the gray fifty
years ago. The countryside. soon to
reyerberate to the boom OF cannon. the
shrek Of shrapnei. the groans Of the
wounded and dying and the hoarse
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
TEACHES LOVE OF ANIMALS.
New Cult In Boston rs Called the Nil.
lensiu,, Guild,


Strict abstinence from wearing hath-
er in all forms, such as gloves shoes,
slippers or belts, or aigrets, wings,
quilts, tortoise shell or ivory and from
the eating of meat forms the funda-
mental principle of the Millennium
guild, new organization of Boston
women devoted to spreading the idea
of universal lowe.
eve will neither wear nor eat any
thing that is produced by the torture
or death of any living thing" Is the
VOW which all members of the guild
must take and rigidly live up to.
The members wear silk or cotton
gloves, cloth shoes, ribbons or artificial
flowers on their hats and combs made
of celluioid, amber or rubber.
The founder of the guild is Mrs.
Maude r. L. Sharpe of 70 Common
wealth avenue, Boston, at whose home
the meetings are held.
Mrs. Sharpe declares that Jesse Pom.
eruy, the notorious slayer of little chill
dren. would never have committed his
crimes but for hts experience In cutting
up the flesh Of animals for food.
"Is life to become dependent on
staughterg- she asked. Can we not
live without flesh? Cam we not dress
without furs, aigrets and feathers
Van we not give up many of the things
we consider essential to fashion? In
deed we can and WIFI"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

cries Of men In heat Of battle, bay quiet
under the summer sun OF the silent
stars. Only the subdued noises of
wood and field preceded the measured
tread of the hosts that soon would
clash amid those peaceful surround
ings. Men rested or ate as they could,
on the bare ground OF behind some
hastily constructed breastwprk. If they
rested OF ate at all. The grim, black
cloud of war hung over the land.
The Gettysburg Of 1918.
What a contrast to this picture the
Gettysburg of 1918 presents?
For weeks the government and the
state of Pennsylvania have left moth
ing undone which would make for the
comfort and health Of their bonered
guests. Upward of 5000 tents, each
capable of holding twelve men, but
destined to hold only eight, were
erected and separate cots for each vet
eran supplied.
Every modern agency was employed
by the government to conserve the
hSdAIil "a ,LhS Olu SOiuiS1by dLu SAtluulA-
dinary care was taken to insure the
best medical. sanitary and commissary
arrangements. For this purpose all the
available surgeons connected with the
department of the east We're ordered
to Gettysburg; two large field hos
pitfalls were equipped and also three IN
firmaries. Quantities of hospital ma
-s,1 .,hs
ernment d&pots, and the Red Cross,
White Cross and other relief societies
sent nurses and surgeons TO aid in the
work Of conserving the health of the
tented community.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

Photo by American Press Association.
HIS CRUTCHEs COULDN'T KEEP HIM AWAY.
flashed through the quiet hill passes
as the hurrYng hosts were arrayed by
battles IN martial history-to us by all
odds the greatest.
OF this vast host a handful hardly
enough to make a division id those
mighty days of long ago, 5000 men
who wore the gray and a scant thou
sand of the veterans Of the blue, have
been found who are able to revisit the
scene of their former glories. The
never halting, remorseless whirligig Of
time has revolved for five decades of
ever broadening amity over historic
Gettysburg and over those who par
tcipated In the great struggle there,
but 1t has left few to tell at first hand
the heroic incidents of the struggle.
OF these valiant veterans some are
but siXty-ive years of age, and the
celebrated battle was fought half a
century ago! Some are men near the
hundred year mark, for they We're of
middle age when they followed the
drumbeat of 1863. Some are bent
nearly double with infirmities, and
some have to be wheeled about tn IN
valid chairs.
Show the Old Spirit.
But of them all, whether feeble and
faltering with their advanced years or
crippled and MANNED with old time
wounds, not one is less stern of eye or
mien or weaker in patriotic purpose
than when he marched into Pennsyi-
vania that long ago June day to the
strains of "Dixie" or 'SThe Star Span
gled Banner"
They came from all parts of the re-
public, those stout hearted warriors of
fifty years ago, to fight their wonderful
the homes Of UnidA men and ten south
ern comInonwealths the native heath
Of the Confederates
They Of the gray descended from the
north in 1863, although their homes
and general supply base were In the
southland. One week before-June %,
1S63-their great commander, Lee, had
ordered his Second army corps leader,
Lieutenant General Richard s. Eweil
to cross the border Of the keystone
Etate. This he speedily did with 20
200 men eager for invasion, and by the
hight of June %, 1868, these troops
had occupied Chambersburg, Carlisle
and York with their advance artillery
pointing their cannon at Harrisburg
from the opposite side Of the Susque-
hanna river. They felt that Pennsyl-
vania's capital would surrender tc
them within the coming week and
were confident the close Of July would
find them In possession OF Philadel-
ohia. But iust as they were reaching
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

LEGAL BLANKS FOR sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds. Transcripts, Sum-
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds. Commitments, Ex-
ecutions, Collectors and Constables'
blanks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

the baggage of the veterans. is ,esti-
mated at $4,000.
The kitchen outfits weigh 1854
pounds, and the weight OF rations es-
timated as necessary is over 100000
pounds. Forty thousand mess kits and
more were provided by the govern
ment, and this means at least 10000
enameled plates and an equal number
Of knives, forks, teaspoons and cups.
The commissary department as pro-
vided by Uncle Sam consists of one
chief commissary, ten commissary ser
geants, four commissary clerks, 1000
cooks and cooks helpers and 130 bak-
ers. General Sharpe, commissary gen
eral Of the army, before the celebration
figured that the cost Of the four days
rations would be $51 ,663; the wages of
cooks, helpers and bakers, $27 $50,
while the mess kits would add to this
total about $4,000. Add to this 1884
for one field bakery. S10S4 for 400
army ranges and the railroad fares OF
the commissary force. and the total
cost Of the commissary equipment and
service amounts to SIP 169.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
COUGHS UP FOUR INCH FISH.
Michigan Man Dieoo~ere That he ls a
Human Aquarium.

TIWHfeII FW1tEE7T sSIf1Is
Paul Nickols. farmer, who lives
near Benton Harbor. Mich, is a hui
man aquarium.
For weeks he has been suffering
from a serious stomach ailment. Re
Gently he was seized with a violent
coughing attack and emitted a -four
inch fish. Other coughing spells have
been attended with lke resuits- At
tending physicians say Mr.. Nickols
swallowed tiny minnows. which lived
and grew in his stomach. He is recov-
ering rapidly.
he kept the fish and has it in a glass
tar He calls II Jonah.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
The Camp Arrangement.

The camp itself wus laid out under
the direction of the regular army. 1t
. is about a mile and half long by half
a mile wide and skirts the actual bat
tlefeld. Immediately adjoining ftS a,
great tent, capable of seating nearly
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
CITY OPERATES ICE PLANTS.
Mayor Induces Cincinnati Strikers to
Work For Hospitals.

Cincinnati, July 1.-Two large ice
plants belonging to the Cincinnati Ice
Delivery company practically were
commandeered by city authorities to
provide relief for hospitals and chari-
table institutions affected by a strike Of
employees Of ice plants. AS a result
10000 tons Of ice will be ready for de-
livery.
Mayor Hunt obtained the consent of
the owners of the plants to have them
operated If he could and then called a
meeting Of the strikers and explained
the seriousness of the situation. The
men readily agreed to run the plants If
the ice should be sold under city super
vision.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

GREETING, COMRADE
$1,000 people, is erected as a gathering
ground for the veterans and for the va
rious exercises of the celebration
The camp is laid out by states, IN or
der to facilitate Identification and stm-
plify such matters as the delivery of
mail and the finding Of any particular
group by visitors or veterans from 9th
er states. Each veteran on reporting
to the officer in charge receives an
Identification tag, which he carries dur
ing the reunion This tag will give his
name in full, the name Of his nearest
of kin, his home and street address,
height and weight and the name of the
veteran organization with which he is
affiliated.
The Equipment.
The equipment Of the sleeping tents
for the veterans includes 41,640 cots,
10000 blankets, 10000 wash basins,
1880 candle burning lanterns. 10000
wax candles and 6,O00 galvanized iron
drinking water buckets. The total
weight Of this equipment is 1,342, ,607
pounds, and the total value appEoxi-
mates $4,000. The hauling Of the
tAntaGe and equipment, together with
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
The Water Supply.

In order to provide an adequate wa
ter supply the government expended at
the Gettysburg camp about $4,000
The lighting of the streets Of the tent
ed camps cost about $4,000, while the
Fakes, spades, brootns, garbage cans
and other utensils needed in the proper
sanitation Of the camp adds still an
other item of about $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
CAMINETTI PAPERS TO HOUSE

Judiciary Committee Decides to Trans
nit Them Today.
Washington, July 2.-The house judi
ciary committee decided unanimously
to transmit to the house all the CORE
spondence and other papers OF the de-
partment OF justice in the Camfnetti-
Diggs white slave and Western Fuel
company cases in San francisco except
grand jury evidence vital to the trial
of the defendants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

T@OR months the eyes of the coun-
- try have been focused on Get
tysburg. North and south, east
and west. have viod with each
other to do hSsOr in fitting fashion to
the veterans of the great battle, fought
fifty years ago. who gather there and
to those others who for half a century
have answered no earthly roll call or
whose names are inscribed in the ros-
ter Of those who have passed on in the
intervening years.
Seventy thousand grim men in gray
and $4,000 equally determined men in
blue gathered in the green fields
around that then tiny hamlet in south
ern Pennsylvania half a century ago
to battle for what each believed was
right Battle rent banners proclaiming
past valor fluttered along their ranks
as they hastened toward each other
over the dustyIcountry roads, and can
non, saber and bayonet rumbled and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
PARISIAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

Unsightly-matted- colorless- scraggy
hair made-fuffy-s -soft-abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. 1t comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
For sale by G. w. Peil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04
M1mNANAA
REUNION At
HISTORIC EVENT "
Receiving Mighty Host From
Forty-three States a Her.
CuIean Task.
DgA11A1I

forth for these rich prizes they were
ordered to withdraw. Lees invasion
had been interrupted, and the Confed-
Ewell's corps right about and hurry
it southwark toward Gettysburg. Thus
marching he faced his Union foes and
invited battle rather than risk an at
tack in his rear.