davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19


Corps President for her impartial ruling her
dignity in presiding and her zeal for the well
fare of the Corps, which has made such q good
name for itself in striving TO be worthy to be-
called auxiliary to the Grand Army.
She was Chairman of the Department Execu-
tive Board for 1893. In this work she was so
thorough she won the admiration OF not only
her co-laborers, but the Treasurer as well for
her clear knowledge of bookkeeping. exacting
the most scrupulOus examination of receipts
and disbursements. nothing escaping her which
belonged to the duties of the office. She was
appointed Assistant National Inspector by Ma
tional President Elizabeth DArehy Kinne and
gave most excellent report at that time OF
work performed
She is the daughter Of soldier as well a. the
wife of one. Her husband was member Of the
Butler Zouaves. the first company that went
over the New York Central to report for duty,
and was assigned to the Sd N Y. at Albany.
She is devoted wife and mother, loyal to
her country and friends a representative Amer.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Gen. Lander Relief Corps, No. %. Lynn,
Mass, has 337 members, and is not only the
largest in the Old Commonwealth, but, doubt
less in the National Order.
Ohio reports another Corps in line this time
at Payne. Department President Winans Sec
rotary Hannah M. Gahagan and Treasurer
Jennie ). Wright attended a meeting Of the
Ohio Council of Administration, GAR, at
Sidney, upon invitation from Department Com
mander Mutt, and felt highly honored over the
fraternal recognition.
Phoebe ]. GUSTS, the capable Department
Treasurer of Michigan during the administra-
ton of Past Department President Louisa A.
Robbins, has met a sad affliction in the death,
May 81. of her mother, whose passing was =
quiet and peaceful ending of long and useful
life. Mrs. GUSTS is loyal and efficient W.RC.
worker, well known in National circles, and
the sympathy of all will be extended to her in
her sorrow. She is now residing in Traverse
City, Mich, where she is a member of the Wo-
mans Club, and is prominent in church work
and in social and literary circles.
President Harwood of Relief Corps No. 4,
Decatur, ILL.,, was given farewell surprise
party, prior to her departure for New England
to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Chase Co
nsnt, Summerville. Past Department Secretary
Effie r Kennedy marshaled the forces, and,
escorted by Durham Post, the Corps moved ia
q body upon the home of the President carry
ing out their wel-laid plans to complete sue
cess Post and Corps united in the presenta-
ton of dozen solid silver teaspoons, suitably
engraved, in satin-lined case, Commander J.
T. Steele presenting the spoons in a few felieit-
GUS words
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
SONS OF VETERANS.
INDIANA

The number in attendance at the Division
Encampment was not as large as had been sx-
pected. The parade was the important feature
of the Fourth. At 1:30 O'Clock the line formed.
Col. Mcclure commanded the first division, As
sistant Marshal Simmons commanded the
second, while Assistant Marshal D. E. Will
liams commanded the third division. The
report of Commander Mcclure showed the
Order to be in good condition, although the
growth during his term was not as large as
could be desired. On the evening Of the fifth
an entertainment was given in the Opera
House. Rev. u. ID. Parr welcomed the Sons TO
the city. Col. MCGUIRE responded in an adj
dress, giving the object of the organization.
Rev. VIM. Arthur Thomas Chaplain of John
Williams Camp, was the next speaker. He ex-
planned at length his reason for believing it to
be an honor to be the son of q veteran, whose
disinterested patriotism, sacrifice, and zeal for
the cause of the Union were praised in strong
words of eulogy. Adj't-Gen. Smoek spoke in
behalf of the GAR. On the assem- bling of the
Encampment on July 5, the first business was
the election of officers. Frank Martin, Of
Lebanon, was the successful candidate for Com
mander. The other officers elected are: s. V.
c.. Steward Leach; J. V. c. E. Martin.
Anderson was chosen as the next place Of
meeting.
Deputy Commander Marsh, GAR, In Gen.
eral Order says: "The Sons of Veterans, as an
organization, should have the encouragement
and support of the Grand Army, and it is
hoped that the comrades will visit their meet
ings and, by their presence, aid and assist
those who are in the near future to carry
forward and perpetuate the grand principles Of
Fraternity, Charity, and Loyalty.
MICHIGAN.
The 18th annual Encampment of the Miehf-
gan Division. which met in Three Rivers June
26, was called to order by Col. Fred N. Twiss,
the Division Commander. The afternoon
session was devoted to receiving reports and ap-
pointing the committees. AT the Campfire in
the evening speeches were made by Rev. James
Montgomery, Hon. r. r. Pealer, w. w. French,
and many others. The election of officers,
which occurred on the afternoon of the 9th,
resulted in the choice of Fred ]. Mem urtrie Of
Three Rivers, for Commander; II. E. Cowden,
Rockford, Senior Vice Commander; Claude II.
Whitney, Junior Vice Commander; ID. ]. Por-
ter, Three Rivers, Adjutant; Il. o. Herrick,
Battle Creek; II. L. Potter, st. Joseph; d. j,
Post. Grand Rapids. as members OF the Council
of Administration.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

energetic Corps, and was reelected to serve the
second year in that capacity.
In every position she has since occupied, she
has made it her aim to give to it her best
effort and was therefore as Guard as di znifed
and painstaking as though the perfect work Of
the Corps depended upon that office alone
She served two years as Secretary and one as
Senior Vice President, and was filing the Office
OF President for the second term when she was
chosen by the National President for National
Secretary, and made an excellent record as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements. leucorrhGs, ETC., sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it, Ad-
dress Mrs. d. L. Orme, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19

If any young. old or middle-aged man suffer-
ing from nervous debility or weakness will in
close stamp to me / will send him the prescrip-
tion of genuine certain cure free of cost. No
humbug. No deception. Address 7. G. Barnes,
News Dealer, Box sod, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
Absolute
Blood urity

Is health essential. II our blood n
taintless, and our circulation vigorous,
We are armed to the teeth against disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
The RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NOteS from the Departments
HONOR THE FLAG.

Patriotism I'm the Public Schools.
Flag Presentation to Indianapolis Free
Observation-Disclosures the Relief Corps.
The Other shortcomings Wise Leads the
Flag Movement Among New York School
Boys-A Patriotic Feast-Utah's Monu-
ment-Notes and Gleanings.
Thy sacred leaves fair Freedoms flower
Shall ever float on dome and tower,
To all their heavenly colors true.
In blaekeni frost crimson dew;
And God love we love thee,
Thrice holy Flower of Liberiyi
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty.
--OIiper Wendell H0Iynes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
DR.. Peters
Blood
VitaliZer

Restores purity and life to the blood and
strengthens the entire system. Not sold
by druggists. Can be secured of local
retail agents only. Write
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19
TO ACT AS GUIDES.

It is proposed to call the National Guards
men into service for guides to the veterans on
their arrival in Pittsburg. Many of the vet
Grams coming into the city will be unable TO
md their headquarters, and the Guardsmen,
with their distinctive uniforms, cannot be mis-
taken, AS would those In citizens clothes, aud
they will form an important auxiliary 20 the
Bureau OF Information in directing the COM
rades. At all the depots il will be necessary to
have guides, so that the various Posts battal-
ions, and delegates may be taken by the most
direct route 70 their sleeping places. Col Nor
man NJ. Smith is Chairman Of the Sub-commit-
tee on Escort, which will have charge Of or
ganizing this corps Of guides.
Guides will be necessary at the Union Depot
the Baltimore & Ohio, Fort Wayne, Lake Erie
Panhandle, on the South Side, East Liberty,
Williamsburg, Bennett, and others. The rail-
roads have agreed TO stop trains anywhere at a
point nearest the quarters to which the GAR
passengers are going. This will relieve the
crowds at the central depots. As the members
OF this subcommittee will number about ,00O
ana require some distinguishing badge or uni
form, the National GUArdsmen, S. of v, and
volunteers will be called on TO act. At the cen.
trai depots music will be furnished as well as
escort.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Probably one of the most brilliant events of
the Encampment will be the mimic lombard
neDt 10 take place on the Allegheny. This
-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-19


Post, were models of patriotic eloquence.
THEY KEPT THE DAY.
DEAR TRIBUNE: The consolidated Memo
rial Day reports for New Jersey show that ], O29
children took part in the observance of the
day, not counting reports of schools and Sum-
day-schools, without numerical estimate. The
idea of having the school children participate
is excellent, being a practical way of keeping
green in the minds of the rising generation
the debt they can never repay to those who
sleep'in the little narrow mounds.
The custom of having the cemeteries decor
ated by details has been superseded by the
more impressive procession, citizens and chill
dren uniting with Grand Army and Relief
Corps in spontaneous tribute of patriotic re-
membrance. Over 3,619 graves were decorated.
New Jersey is coming along finely, and with
our efficient Department officers we may expect
great things before next Department ConYen-
tion, February next.
Rosabelle Casner, Department Corresponding
Secretary, Asbury Park, N. J.
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
DEAR TRIBUNE: The Relief Corps of the
Old Commonwealth of Massachusetts are keep
ing up their splendid record, all for relief and
kindred work.
Corps 90. Lynn; 81, Greenfield So East
hampton, and 79, Brighton, report delightful
picnics; Corps IL, Danvers, held an enjoyable
lawn party; and Corps D. Marblehead, aud lOI,
Winchendon, successful socials.
Corps 6, Holliston rs, LOWELL and r. Glou-
cester, held June sales and festivals with large
returns towards furnishing a room at the Sol
diers' Home.
Corps IS, New Bedford, had an Earned
Dollar" meeting, from the proceeds of which
they presented beautiful State flag to Post
100.
Corps 134. Cottage City. served a collation. to
the Bristol County Veterans Association, guests
of the Post, and in the evening participated in
the GAR. and W.R.C. Campfire.
Department Inspector josephine A. Burdick
was welcomed home by Corps 49, North Adams,
from her official tour of District exempliica-
tions, by charming reception in her honor.
The hall was decorated with flowers. Eight
applicants were initiated the same evening
What grand work the WOman's Relief Corps
has before it. ! am becoming more and more
interested in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and
wish we might make an effort to have it in
troduced more largely into the homes of our
members.
Hattie A. Bray, Department Corresponding
Secretary Lynn, Mass.
OUR NATIONAL SECRETARY.
National Secretary Sarah E. Phillips, the
able lieutenant of National President Mink i'm
her acceptable administration of the important
affairs OF the WOman's Relief Corps, is by nature
and training singularly qualified for her Post.
She has been in active W.R.C. service since
Root Corps No. 20. of Syracuse, was organized.
In April, 1884 She was the first Guard of that
The sun., 1894-03-04

| HE fellows stood moment in terror looking
| after him. but ths sentry who bad. varnsd me
'tsFtsd them. they @ iisRs lung down sSsir tool. and
.sSs faRs "a SeS. SSd .' .S ys's:S s: :;
That will tesch the rascals lessonP
.Ss hut Trembling P!a y.,, %S HIM S'P Ssnasd s1Ss
me- me- =. spZS9s Z a. AZ a.. @ sps S - msS s.s sS%:: ss::
eys on the bridge. and do nothing else uns,l |
With g.. Vale waisrsvs svsy NR6 fSotss
0u.1ly, s, You we're only Just in time" ne said.
"Thersi is enough ieft for horse to cross"
:" Why to-day y he asked. stlll looking at me-
~ Because 96s fs.t viii Be blown SD tS. night"
answered blgptls: Or ,gnsy be; Hoy ihoT sAn wa
s fqsTf M 9S ds's u ny
s ,SSs .sSS: :Ssf: fs Sst Sd inn: NJ
been other sfinss c thar grO'l'iOn'
,heSsh. .syS u .aiG i' brdsss gone. ne.
Into sa5ml:sIop . w6stcveE terms they hey
please, my lord" ! answered We are too
way q css escape SS Ssss 5 5SHfP R6Sa S %
me :'de Sds. with Clustered air ,,dE dEl.EtstS
S'Sss INV pa'NsO NO-N-''
"somethip 2 must be risk.d. To give up .
strong place like this to olodhoppers-it IL
absurdl At the worst We could parley"
do not think my lady would consent to
II shall say nothing to her sboutit," he AN
swered she IL no Judge OF such things"
had been thinking all the while that he had
that In his mind. and on the apot 1 answered
him sQuarely that would not consent. My
5sdy %u.s st knoy ,o ALL" said. and decide for
He started, with his face very rcd. why.
man, he said. would you browbest meY
Nc: my lord" said firmly but my lady
You are insolentr he cried in passion.
" You forget yourself. man. and that your mis-
trees has hss placed & me In command man hsrer
v.IlnS rm.P Wat II fo%s&bsr is psT'sSs that she
He glared at me q moment, his face dark
With anger. apd then. with contemptuous
gesture. he left me and walked twice or thrice
.croSe the court; Doubtless the air did bim
are an. Inbred. meddler" he said, with his
head high. " and shall remember It. But for
the present, have your way. I will tell the
Countess and take her opinion
ae came back presently. the anger clean
e. e.sss or
according to the state Of the roads. She will
take with her Fraulein Max. her two women.
and the Catholic girl. and as many men az you
can horse. She thinks she may safely leave
the castle In charge of old Jacob and Franz,
with 9 letter directed to tn. Burgtomaster ard
eSSstS,dy eSst,,y on them. When do you think We
:. Soon after dark this evening" answered.
II my lady pleases"
The sun., 1894-03-04
sHArKLr HANDS AND FEET

OF Ar Neseru worser. ssr.h Bsruhsrst
Fut ere Best Fost Fere-ost whea ssropy
Photographed Her ss Lesh-Hnpress of
Hu-as Chsrss,er shows - the Hu-nn
Hsud ssa Foet-Preeess or Makina = Csst.
II certain critics who admire feminine beau
~ from an art standpoint are not mistaken,
society will before many months have a full
blown new fad" and women who have hand
some hands and dainty feet or shell-like ears
and classic noses Will have an opportunity to
secure lasting reproductions OF these elem ents
OF beauty without being thought either eccen-
trio or inordinately vain. That this will hap
pen in all probability IL proven by the increas-
ing habit Of comely women In this and other
cities OF ordering sculptors ito make casts Of
their hands aud feet. In certain cases casts
have also been made OF ears and noses.
The posing OF q finely moulded hand or foot
before the camera Of the fashionable photog-
rapher has not been an uncommon whim dur
ing the last two or three years. especially with
actresses. but recently the fair owners of
these slightly members have yielded to the
plea OF the art lovers to secure something that
would do more justice to their anatomical
beauty than mere photograph. and sculptors
have been appealed TO to reproduce hands
and feet In plaster. 1t was recently reported
that Mr.. August Lindstrom, a sculptor who
exhibited bust OF Ericsson at the Worlds
Fair. had become q specialist In this work Of
making casts. 1t was recorded that It had be-
The sun., 1894-03-04

formation that is distressing to the sculptor's
eye In the foot OF pure classic mould the
toe, You will notice It at once ii you study any
OF the ancient statuary."
.ueh loot y9a sSsr tasPsd the camera
oh. yes" replied the artist. and the very
pest spseimsn ! haye ever secured was tho
noud tSs saa II tS sny shs So9srs
toGraphing it. The great actress came to me
eostumtd as Leah to be photographed. or
are &c Sailsd soVsd stocEinss % TSey s % had s'IS fos
the toes what would correspond to the anGsrs
:, oh MADAM ! :aid to her that's not art.
ing. l noticed that the. French shoes she is
accustomed to wear had slightly though per-
by pressing the great toe against the other
toes t2ok bank note from nv pocket,
the great toe and the first small one, and sepl
arated the toes as they ought 10 be. The pho
toETsphic Reproduction showed perfect loot.
Tor the greenback wedge between the toes WAS
cast into shadow and could not be detected.
That photoGraph excited ,considsrsb ble favor
mitted their feet to similar treatment before
been something In each case that no art critic
could object to on the score OF beauty"
wasSiSgton square IT the rspoetSr to1nd d0fsss fSeo,
doTs BAur smoking a pipe contsntediy with
casts OF feet and hands and heads. and legs,
too hung all about him on the studio walls.
He was In a cheerful mood.
les." he said. have made and still make
at Intervals. by order, casts Of hands and feet
OF reputable women. other than Artists
models. Most Of these casts are OF hands but
well. We'll. formed hand and uSi = CLASSIC loot t
are generally com mbined in the same person.
There 10 as much TO admire in each from an
artistic point oi view as there is in a hand
some lace; IL the face has the charm OF sx-
OF character to recommend them TO the admira-
tion OF both sexes"
Mr.. Baur Was quite rs enthusiastic a.
was S9Tony In his comment on the BernhArdt
tograph OF it,. As an example OF perfect form
In the female hand he referred to the east OF
the hand OF the sister Of the frst kapOlson
made by the sculptor Canoya- This cast. which
said he had once owned. He believes that Il Is
now In Italy, He said that the modern woman
who could show hand OF equal beauty Of
mould did Ehat SHonntsd to an Injustice to
form through the medium OF . similar cast
He retold the story Of how this NapoleOnie
beauty had also posed nude before a famous
painter. The completed painting was in.
> shock to the ladies' Of the court One OF
them quietly demonstrated with Napoleon's
sister. 90 the story goes, and Inquired how II
HAs possible for the beauty to have posed 10
there is no immodssty; and beside that the
artist had q trs In his studio and Ii was per-
feetly comfortable" This nonehalant reply
Sllsnesd all erttielsm.
hands Snd feet And pointed out the several
beauties Of each. he then described the
method Of making . east a. follows: 1T is
dimsult process. and has 70 Be performed with
The sun., 1894-03-04
THE PERFECT rooT.

fully lifted Of, Sfr from the hand o. foo,; This
the cast. this hardened mould Is put in water
for about ten minutes. and then soap Ia ap-
piled to IL. After tnat.some fresh plaster ls
mixed to a consistency that will permit IL to be
easily poured nto the mould. When the mould
Is 1lled. IL IL allowed to stand for half an hour
unit! IL hardens: then, with a chisel and q
mallet, the original waste mould is chipped OF
with the utmost care. and the perfect cast is
secured. IL this process Ia performed as n
trained scul ptor knows well how to DO II, every
charaoteristic OF the anatomical member OF
which the cast has been taken will be repro
duced with absolute fidelity. and IL will be
something that the owner cun and should
velvet background to s.t it OF we'll surely
exhibition Of IL
The sun., 1894-03-04
THE STORY OF ETHEL.

She sat child of only fourteen. In the nursery ward
among the little nAmssss children under two OF
tha, lin, IN. roam sb, VA. s,osh.,,ns md =, ns.,.,
No, ,h. .v. =, ..n.,,.r.' - s' =. ,.s ~
snus =. , p. ones 'nAN 'nousn
nut hair Stunning over With ourl." wa. ben. .Sov.
ne. Not- ana Nheh We passed 'hroush the room che
Nu ao. ioo. up
" o'ne' rAA tAunarsA ana htnel carried nome
W. oo.n,. ans suhaN senool sehosr' ana
iy VsHa'uu- 100 osAu"Iai 70 remain peHset
HV-si u nA'aennoea anu ru'hsss mana thA' Ene"
NeaIa ass'loy 'hs freshness OF 'ne oiooni pIaeS'
s-an.sa - ~. sI, ,u'o ,ne uu'r 90,
'. " " -. o '. 'e tssS'a"I" % sh'e'aed aha
'seu 70 osAuy poasoe'
s -. :. '..sssu ~ 'n-s 'ns youhk man shoh
10y u.,' enua 'noush .ns vas ana 'hs pastor of'hs
,s,. e ' -ese"u' NSs eNn.a upon 70 u'ss
,us SUI peHo'm we ceremony ne ala So
I,, -, - " 80 ~ ,,- - "Heh ''" nv
80 ~ - s,, 80 ~ '" .'e ena soue .hu So"'h.
., - .s, s@.s.eu 80. ms ~N shs Possoh'ss"
a, - -. ,, ~ ~ ,. s ~ ,.oH '.'hs n~u ossA
-, ~. ". pAeeu 'neI' on"d ~"h 'oir
., -, . - ne h.He' -. sssn 'sh' E"a
suoO' W 'see"e 'ne AaFAh'skss snoa'd DC hsF-
- 80 ' u-' s pAu .ns 'en' - 0aNarea 10
t..' sols 80 " ~ Hu'aa 'o 'esn o's' "A nom"
80 ~ ',,'o" Ana mS's Hn'e 70
",p so P. . -"n M 'n"'e 'smP'ea a. Asne was
oue sAIsa TOT oy 'hs I~SSIumi hsr marriage Nn
s. S.ousn. -Uous 'n'ousA Tvs "e'SinsS ana 5000 hAs
uons 70 ns', mas ho' 'us Ers-'er SINNER hsT os
"Aysi' 'sos"sa MS 'e''"n' 100
the average Brooklyn father and mother wI.o
nan1btar rnsx ha ohenEHI .t i,Iss
that when their girl falls the asylum will hAr-
bor her and print the story OF her ruin. with
her name az the TOP The next story 10 called:
- MANS FoEs SHALL THEY an or mrs o,yS
HoUsEHoIn" IA" ""N
Hattie too -. . mn. -i,I 81. -, =. -.
ns' N-Seay began ana the destroyer OF hsr life was
one on whom her parents had bestowed she InosI
boundlsIs hospitality. A married man With Invalid
uifs and child he had been t.k.n 10 H,t,,., h. ~
h. ...i.t,a th,o,gb an...,.t ,.a-,I.- - .s
~ "a, ~. rs,. :, ~ Nouo'sI ana .upp"''sa
uH. ~ snou'a % onee more upon MA Feet The ehHi
Hattie he made great pet anu shs soon bscams his
tool aud PAyIhinS He At Last his family froa