davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

one can help man who believes he knows it
all To know God is preferable to janglipg
about gods. To be known tapprovedl of God
" 81 is the principal consideration, and one
cannot be in favor with God who mistreats
mortals, Gods images. {Neh.. ii; I'll, 2:
49, All have not that knowledge (ksen dis
crimination) which enables them to eat without
any idea Of worshiping the idol. Some could
not partake of the meat without their con-
sciences being troubled. Men of strong will
should help those who are weak. We do not
live only for ourselves A delicate conscience
is often as useful as a vigorous will. We are
not under obligations to eat meat in any such
sense that If we fail to eat it we shall offend
God. Hence, if we omit its use shall COM
nit no sin. Some could not trust themselves
TO tamper at all with idolatry lest they might
be drawn away from Christian worship and re-
sumo the heather. Thus they would increase
their guilt in the fact they not only would be
guilty of idol worship, but worse yet, of re-
nouncing Christianity. You have no liberty
" 81 to enslave others. lack of selfdenial
is sin. ". 12) / enjoy eating meat. / can
eat that once offered to idols and not feel con-
scence-smitten. But / prefer the welfare of
my brethren, the salvation of their souls, ". H.
the unity of the Church. to mere self-gratifica-
ton. / am determined to forego all personal
preferences which conflict with the consciences
of certain followers of Christ"
3. Temperance.
w. b. Carpenter, NJ. d., says: "There is surely
no that more imperatively demands the
exercise of Christian self-denial which was prac-
ticed and enjoyed by the Apostle Paul, who felt
himself called upon TO abstain from every indul-
gence however innocent in itself, which could
endanger brothers soul. For though he
recognized flesh and wine as good creatures of
God yet he nobiy lays down as his own rule:
If meat make my brother to offend, will eat
no more while the world standetb, lest make
my brother to Offend And the same rule he
urges upon the individual members he adj
dressed. Take heed he says to the Corinth-
ians, lest by any means your liberty become
stumbing-block to those who are weak In
like spirit he eDjoins the Romans Not to pat a
stumbling block, or an occasion of falling. in a
brothers way And he gives to this general
preeept the following special application: 1t is
good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine,
nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth,
or is offended, or is made weak l Cor, 8: Ii.
Surely there never was a case which had q
more special or pointed application than this
has to the use of alcoholic beverages in this
country; for these, even, if they could be
proved to exert no prejudicial influence on such
as employ them in moderation must be adj
mitted to become most fatal stumblng-blocks
to myriads with whom moderation in their
use is practically impossible"
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
MAUD LYNN. Baltimore, Md.
no. 1O17-TRANsposITIoN.

A country road fringed sparsely with great trees,
Its white dust cleaning in the Summer day;
symphony of flies and birds and bees,
And ONE on either side great mounds Of hay;
And on the bridge, her hair loose in the breeze.
A blue-eyed maiden, clad in sober gray;
But bark! The south wind murmurs it fees,
Away, young man, awayl"
path bathed in the great moons languorous
light
With just a splash of shadow here and there;
SECOND sleeping in the Summer night,
And iower-incense floating on the air;
A dark-eyed girl dressed all III dreamy white,
With love's-arrow cleaning in her hair;
But hushl The west wind whispers in its flight,
Beware, young man, beware"
For THREE is here and THREE is there,
When eyes are bright and maids are fair,
And Summer winds are flying;
Love is an archer wondrous true,
And he will pierce you through and through,
And laugh TO leave you signing.
SUB Rosa, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
lead "Better than Pension " on page 3.
g SUSPENDED'
Some OF Those Who Have Lost Their PEN
sion under the Recent Decision.

Some Of Those Who Have Lost Their PEN
sion under the Recent Decision.
Frank ]. Weis, OF 209 Maple street. Rochester.
n. Y, received the suspensory notice. Com
rade Weis is So years old, and was wounded
at the battle of Malvern Hill. He wears a
Gettysburg medal. He had been receiving a
pension OF 81 a month until last year. when his
pension. under the new law, was increased to
s. per month. Two afidavits have been pre-
pared that he is totally disabled.
Charles Murray, Vassar (Mch) veteran
was recently notified, and has gone violently
insane. Suspension of his pension is said TO be
the principal cause.
Adams County is considered by some as com.
paratively insignificant; but the roster of Ohio
soldiers shows that she furnished more men
for the civil war than any other County in
Ohio, compared 10 population. Nine-tenths of
those who served in the war were either killed
or came home physical wrecks. By the recent
ruling the following have been dropped, all of
whom ere strictly worthy of their allowance:
Moses Holm, John Herdman, Cyrus Myers.
Robert McGraw, Thos. Purcell. John w. Price,
J. l.. Reed, II. Z. Stroman, Geo. S. Scott, E. A.
Seliman, A. w. Shelton. j. M. Thoroman, Sam.
uel Warren, S. q. Lindsey, VIM. Liter, Elijah
Waldron, Richard Abbott, Marion Shively, A.
J. Shriver, Thos Mciienry, A. B. Newman S.
n. Bradford. and Thomas Hayslip.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
Read Better than Pension" on page 8.
The Chelsea tnIass.) Soldiers Home.

The eighth annual report of the trustees of
the Soldiers Home at Chelsea has been issued
Capt. Adams, the Commander. in Chief of the
Grand Army, is the President. Ten rooms were
added to the main building, which were at
once hlled, and the Executive Committee is
convinced that it cannot longer delay in max
ing the further addition called for. The mum.
Der OF sick is constantly increasing. An
elevator is demanded. and the cost of improve.
nents required will be about $4,000 The
death rate has been the largest of any year
since the Home was opened. Forty-fve times
has the flag been lowered. There have been
LIZA old soldiers admitted since the home was
opened.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
PROGRESS COMMITTEES.

Well-Laid Plans for Busy Season Among
the y. Il. G. c. Guards.
The National Progress Committee, through their
Chairman, A. L. Seaman. have laid their plans we'll
for active season in the ranks of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Conversation Club Guards. The plan Of
the Committee is TO prepare and present series of
subjects for discussion in the Guards the general
scope of which is clearly presented in the first
subject. Character and Character Studies, which
begins the discussion Note instructions carefully
and save your paper. to be used in connection with
what follows:
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
NO. 1013-DEcAPITATIoN.

When Emma smiles. in either cheek.
Rogue Love would play at hide-and-se seek,
So delves two dimples deep and fair;
Now heaven help WHOLE wights who dare
Within those dainty riffs to peep!
For Cupid yields to many n freak.
And mans heart armor is too weak
To brave the archer in his lair,
When Emma smiles.
OfLAsT know this maiden meek,
And though il pains me must speak
To warn men of her dimples rare;
For many hearts are buried there,
And Love would yet more mischief wreak,
When Emma smiles.
SUB Rosa, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
y. II. c. &. GUARDS.
General Orders, No. 1, and First Report of
National Progress Committee.
HEADQC y. 7. c. &. GUARDS. }

HEADQUARTERs y. T. c. C. GUARDS, !
BRowN's MILLS y j., Sept. 25. 1888 /
General Orders No. I.
Current Series. No. l.
Consecutive Series No. "a
J. The fourth annual Reunion. n. T. = C.
Guards. held at Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. g. 1893
elected officers follows. Pres.-Gen. Kate b.
Sherwood. Canton. o; = N-P.-Gen. o. Edith
Dickey, Grccnsbufg. Ino.; }. N.-P.-Gen., Hartley
y. Gales, StaIstend. Can; Natl Chap. Rev JAS
;. Lemon. D. D.. Gardner, Mass, Natl Investi-
gator, john a. Pierce, Richmond. lad. National
Board 81 Control tby eleetionl Clarence Is. Cone
Chairman. Sheboygau. Wis; Frank McMurrRy
Canton. o.; Jeanette Emerson. Plymouth Ind
IL Appointments by President General: Sec
Gen. n Warner HarRrove Browns Mills N j.;
Treas--Gen., Mary l.. Best. Stoneham, Mass. Ma
uonal Progress Committee J.. Seaman
Chairman. ~. Louis. Mo. National Historical
Commiglee-Haitley y. Gates. Stansted Canada
National Benefit COmmittee-Ross +. King, Chair
man, Warirace Tenn. The CbAirmeu Of commit
tees viii please select associates and report to
Secretary General.
III by action Of Convention the National Benefit
Iuhd WAS abolished and the present fund converted
INTO TIE general fund The Bencfi. COMMITTEES will
investigate all appeals for aid and recommend
fEralutous contributions This was done because
the fund was not large enough for any good, aud
was no use il was,
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
MAUD LYNN, Baltimore, Md.
NO. 1015-CHARADE.

did not live until saw thee, sweet
Or only as a creature of the night.
My TOTAL years. amless in their fight,
must have counted FIRST had not my feet,
God guided, stumbled through them all to meet
The gift of life in that supernal hight
Whereto thou raised me, fostering in the light
With which thy own pure being was replete.
Now since the night is changed to SECOND day,
And fruits of pure achievement strew a way
In which thy mind thy hand / ever trace,
All! oft and of look into thy face.
All haloed in its wealth of sunny hair,
And see with grateful heart my birthplace there
SUB Rosa, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
NO. 1O11-cURrAILMENT.

NO. lUl1-CU RTAILMEST.
When it was June. and all the world was gay,
And hill and WHOLE were filled with life and
light;
When birds and brooks sang carols all the day,
And zephyrs erooned and whispered through the
night,
My life was all n blur of Winter rain
For then loved maid. and loved in vain.
But now while Deaths firm fingers grip the year,
And hoarse winds howl a requiem it dies,
When mist-wreaihs lay upon icy bier,
And bare trees siver meath the somber skies,
Why it is june, with laughter FIRST and free,
And song and jollity-for now that maid loves me!
SUB Rosa, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
no. IOO9-CHARADE

Werd is the vale when the woodland Is burning,
Wild are the hills in the quiverng light;
FIRST SECOND flame witches twisting and turning.
Kissing like snakes in the wind and the night.
Fierce is the sound of the forest kings crashing
Branches and trunks WHOLE and crumble and
crack;
Blows of fire, wildly leaping and flashing.
Leave bat black ruin and death In their track.
SUB Rosa, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

". The National per capita tax will be 20 cents
will be given IN time for fourth quarterly report,
when will be payable.
V Divisions elecing officers ut next Reunion OF
the Division will elect under the following titles:
President, Viee-President, Chaplain, Investigator,
Sergeant-at-Arms. and Board of Control of three.
The President will appoint Secretary and Treas
urer (one ofiicerl; no change to be made until a
Reunion, when a report Of elections must be sent
to National Headquarters.
VI. Commissions are now being printed, which
will be given 10 National officers and Division
Presidents.
VII Divisions having elected Commanders since
General Orders are: Nehraska-E. B. Latham.
York; Penusy ivania-Lnui VI. Stockton, Philndel-
phia (re-eleciedl; New York-Chares b. Moore.
Orient.
VIII. Anyone wishing souvenir program OF
indianapolis Reunion, can secure one by sending
2-cent stamp to the Secretary-Geueral.
PRIZES.
TX THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has again offered a
list of prizes for the ensuing year, or from July L.
1893 TO July l. 1894 follows:
J. Largest gain per cent. for Division.
2. Largest Division.
g. Member securing greatest number of members
for the Order.
l. Division doubling their membership.
The beautiful banners and prizes given last year
should be nm incentive to each Guard to work
harder individually and for the Division they rep
resent
BY order of
KATE 3. SHERWOOD Presdent-General.
NJ. WARNER HARGRovE. Secretary-Generai.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
NO. 1010-DIAMoND.

]. A letter. 2. portion of curved line. 8.
backward. 4. Greek Bishop of Rome; died 236. s.
genus of plants. g. Superiority in excellence. Z.
grand division of birds, including all existing
flying birds. g. roseburner. 8. The ancient
name Of people inhabiting the southeasternmost
part OF Asia. 10. A jot. H. letter.
MAUD LYNN, Baltimore, Sid.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
An Asthma Cure at Last.

european physicians and medical journals
report positive cure for Asthma, in the Kola
plant, found on the Congo River, West Africa
The Aola Importing Company, 1854 Broadway,
New York, are sending free trial cases of the
kola Compound by mail to all sufferers from
Asthma. who send name and address on a
postal card. trial costs you nothing.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
Resolutions of Regret

David ID. Porter Association of Naval Yeter-
ans of Columbus, o.. recently passed resolu-
tons on the untimely death of Shipmate Mel
son T. Reed. In his death they have lost
member whose zeal for the Association was
unsurpassed by any one, and whose devotion
to his friends was true and steadfast.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
NO. 1008-DIAMoN

/. A letter. 2. A branch Of the military service.
3. Behindhand. f. Made otherwise. 5. Worm
wood. g. Distinction above others in quality. z.
Pickles containing wines and spices. 8. Plants.
the type Of which is the mignonet 9. Eats the
principal regular meal of the day. 10. A town OF
Hungary. ii. A letter.
MAUD LYNN Baltimore, Nd.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
CARRIE B. SHEPARD.

Carrie B. Shepard. of West Haven. Conn, was
born in June, 1870 in Liverpool. England. Her
hight is five feet six weight. Us pounds; complex
ion. blonde. Mrs. Shepard came to this country in
December. 1891. and married TO Carroll 8.
Shepard, Jan. s. 1893. Her husband j. a son of a
veteran. and she il member of Ladies' Aid Saci-
ETY.. 3. Of New Haven. Coun. Her residence is
temporarily ia Washington ID. C., at 1923 w street
n. W. Mr.. Shepard has been n member of the G.
c. for some six months and his wife has been
member since last May.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
NO. 1016-DIAMoND

/. A letter. 2. To be mistaken. 3. browse. 4.
Shallow sockets for pivots of capstans. 5. To rem
der more ineligible. 6. Sudden. Z. Built again
after destruction 8. Certificates permitting ships
to land passengers and crews 9. Belgian organist
and composer; l74l-lS09. 10. A remnant. ii. A
letter.
MAUD LYNN Baltimore Md,
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
A Wonderful Discovery-Catarrh and Con-
sumption Cured,

There is good news for our readers who ars
victims of Lung Diseases Catarrh. Bronchitis
and Consumption, in the wonderful cures made
by the new treatment known in Europe as the
Andral-Broca Discovery. Write 70 the New
Medical Advance. 81 East 9th Street. Cineiu-
natl. Ohio, and they will send you this new
treatment free for trial. State age and all par
ticulars Of your disease.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
NO 101S-nIAMnNn

!. A letter. 2. A body of soldiers drawn UP in a
circle, as for defense. 8. To tell. 4. Places for
wholesale traffic. 5. A picture taken on milky I"
glass g. Put before. 7. Home, Sweet Home"
g. The first tone of the scale ia which piece or
passage Is written. g. A curl 10. The evening
before O holiday. ii A letter.
MAUD LYNN Baltimore Md
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
NO. 1014-DIAMoND.

1. A letter. 3 One hundred square meters. 8
A town of India. 4. A substance produced by
wheat and potato starch.s ). Flower buds. g. In
n plundering manner. Z. Adventurous. 8. Vesti-
bules 9. Epiphytes producing flowers covered
with substance resembling woods 10. Nothing
but ii. letter.
MAUD LYNN, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
30. 1O12-DIAMoND

!. A letter. 2. The native form of metal. 8.
Italian liiterateur; l7Sl-1S20 T. Marriages. 5. To
produce as g. Positive. T. Efiuent. 8.
Raised Q. A forcing house TO- Rather than. ii.
A letter. MAUD LYNN, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

Harry K Springer. Andersontown, Pa, Is a
son of n veteran of the 166 and coed Pa. Hight,
five feet seven inches; weight, I54 pounds; brown
hair blue eyes. aud fair complications; born in Cum
bertrand County, Pa, Dec. % 1862 He ia fond of
music and good literature, writes well, and would
exchange autographs with the G. G..
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

Carrie A. Hooper Milton Mills. N H.. is the
daughter of Samuel Hooper, Co. b 5ih Me. She
has dark hair and eyes: hight. five feet. three
inches. She loves TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and
recently Joined the G. G.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
o60-Far-rows.
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. LII.

NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
me looked through the rau-swept window.
And the west IL was robed in red.
And a star cleaned white in the early night;
4" ONE it has TWO" she said.
SUB Rosa, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
MYSTERY.
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN NO. 1o5.

ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN NO. 1O5.
by ErHsSt)
949-Snoe-reIy 952-GarsIen: Danger.
950-PL EADER 95I-SwAP Ed
LENTIG0 WOURALI
ENSTORE ACGITES
ATT RED Pr MAGE
DIOBITE PATAGIA
EGRETTE ELECTS
R0ED EER DISEASE
qS2- G.
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con
list RTION
INTENS SION
STANNELS
TENSILE
COSNIVES
CORSELETS
GENTILES
los
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s55-AU sTRAL 956-CAMERAs
URCEOLE APoDEME
SCHESIS MONESIA
TEETEES EDENTAL
ROSEINE RESTING
AL IEN.EE AMIANTH
LESSBES SEALGHS
9o4-Low-lily. 957-Adobe; Abode.
95s- 95o-
POI cos
PRONE BOOTS
FLANGES BANDALA
PRATFLl CONGER E5
MOONTREFO WoODENsP SPOON
EsIDE STAR STONE
DEIFI SLIPONS
sNODS AEoNS
GLE soc
l.
a60-Far-rows.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
THANKS FOR PRIZE BANNER.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. 20, IS

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. 20. 1898.
To NATIONAL TRIBUNE OFFICERS.
KIND SIRs: Flea-e TO accept the heartfelt thanks
of Pennsylvania Division n. r. G. G. Guards for
the handsome banner you have bestowed upon us.
which we will ever honor ana prize our reward
OF " Progress and Patriotism" and we and al,
wish for "Godspeed' In all your undertakings.
Mrs. j. Aylmon Smell, Philadelphia: William Fl.
Sheilan, Philadelphia; Maggie j. McClel-
loGAL aal...l.l ..l.i.. IL.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
ATTENTION, TENNESSEE GUARDsi


November q being the birthday of our beloved
Commander. we have decided TO celebrate his birth
day by n Reunion OF our Division at his beautiful
country home. Let all make IL "A point o be
present, "A gals time IL promised to ALL A com
miitee has been appointed for the arrangement of
a program, which will be arranged and announced
In due time.
Bedford County being the banner County In our
Division entities 1t TO the first Reunion. The cleo
ton of officers will also he held and a full repre-
seniation is earnestly desired.
An invitation is extended to Guards everywhere
to meet with us. We promise 10 extend To you
genuine Southern hospitality. Visiting members
please notify the undersigned.
q. Elmer Slater. Haley. Tenn.
SOMETHING MORE THAN CLOTHES.
The poet has well said:
Who shall judge man for manners.
Who shall know him by his dress?
Peasants may be fit for princes
Princes fit for something less"
One of our c. G. friends. who the overflow
of New York life In Jersey City, writes on this
subject in the following:
4 short time ago young man Of the G. c. made
this remark III my presence: - We boys always
make the most account of the best dressed lady at
Reunions"
These words have rung in my ears a number
of times since and i have wondered if all the
young men in the G. C. included ia 1--WE
boys" will relate little incident tia. occurred
last week
saw number OF people running by. and once
my curiosity was aroused to know the of
sucn n coniholion- n SAD slRbt met my gaze i
put my head out OF The window. / just in
time to see two policemen assist elegantly
dressed woman into the patrol wagon. and |
blushed for my but she Wac into xicated and
did realize her situation,
then thought if the young in the Con-
versation Club no cared only for the fasEionaby-
dressed young lady could have been a witness
Of The scene they might have more kind regard
for the girl who is not dressed in the latest style
1T is not fine feathers that make fine birdsn
and some OF our greatest rogues wear diamonds
For my part would prefer a girl who has q good
heart, good common sense. aud Is q true Christian
Brothers and sisters, would like to hear what yon
have to say regarding young man who is partial
TO the best dressed lady at Reunions Loyalty
J. May Huff Jersey City, ~ J.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
MASSACHUSETTS GUARDS. ATTENTION.


We must have our flag possible,
those who wish contribute towards 1t will please
do so as soon IA convenient. Address Bro. Simeon
Williams, of Saugus, and Quartermaster Lucy ].
Best, who that committee.
My address Is changed from Boston to Nashoba.
Mass, and would he pleased to correspond and
exchange postal autographs with members of the
G. G. Loyalty
Fred =. Collins. Commander Massachusetts
Division, Nashoba Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

The Reliable Incubator and Brooder Co..
Quincy. H., have a very fine exhibit in of the
livestock buildings Mt the Worlds Fair. and for
the last few days their space has been crowded
with curious and interested people. The first
hatch from their machine on exhibition there has
proven n wonderful success. Two hundred eggs
were placed in Their machine of that capacity and
from il came 1856 chicks. This is more than has
been Matched by ali the other incubators put to-
gether. and the Reliable people rejoicing in
their great victory. If they do not receive first
honors it will not be because of n lack of merit in
Matching qualities. Their incubator and brooder
combined Is the admiration of ali poultry men.
Not only is their machine first-elass but they are
justly entitled to the they bear-reliable aud
responsible, aud worthy of confidence and patron
age.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

Subject: Abstinence for the Sake of Others.
L Cor, 8 lib. oslE
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
ind " ed above. 1
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

On feeding wheat to young pigs an English
paper says: cit would answer to buy pigs and
feed them on wheat. if you have little barley
meal and some wash to go with the wheat for
the first month. am quite sure it would an
swer if you bred the pigs and did not have to
buy because have proved this in some careful
experiments. Wheat is now the cheapest food
for King pork, and very little other meal
should be added. Last Summer / saw farrOw
of nine pigs made into small bacon on nothing
but wheat-meal and very little milk and wash
or swill These pigs paid remarkably WELL but
they were bred on the farm. | have found that
pigs come on faster with wheaton meal than
any other food, and keep in perfect health.
Neither is this singular. seeing how much
higher returns in fat and hesh-forming qualities
wheat gives than any other meal. Pigs will do
well on pure wheaten-meal after three months
old. and this / proved last year. You would
do well to feed the animals on to bacon. as they
would come in in the Winter when big pigs
are in season. When swine are dear the more
seldom one goes to market the better"
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

4 Chinaman Gives an Object Lesson in Good
Manners-Other Points of Interest To Loyal
Home Workers