davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.
tBU 1ynos L. Seonaol

Woman will have 10 learn that when dis
eussiDg any matters Of importance she must
take results logically. and not engage in hair
pulling match or tongue flashing. For example.
see reports of Board OF Lady Managers World s
Fair, and Proceedings 10th annual Convention
W.RC. 1t is unwomauly.
She must learn not 10 run up and kiss every
baby and lady friend she meets. Men can OBJ.
viate such catastrophe by smoking a cigar,
but / know OF no remedy that will stop this
Defsrious practice among women.
Save your kisses; the rsrer the better. Even
stolen fruits are sweetest"
She must learn to step of car in the direc-
ton II j. going and 10 have the last word with
friend before the car stops aud not keen il
standing while everybody is impatently wait.
ing for her 10 get out.
She must not side in an argument with the
weak, just for sympsthy's sake, but must rea.
son and do justice.
She must leave of gossiping. carrying tales
and permitting too thick and sudden friend.
ships to spring up.
These are but trifes it is tree, but each
springs from some characteristic of tempera,
ment peculiar to woman, and all go 70 make or
an impnlsiye, intuitiye nature
The fact is when wOmans intuitiye ability
is tempered by reason, remembering that she 4:
woman and that her doings must be womanly
then, and only then, will woman realize the
greatest possibilities that her nature will per
nit. Will the future give TO the world such
Womanf Amos L. Seaman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
EDITORS CHAT.
Haste Makes Waste; or, the Value OF "a
tience in Coming Out First Best.

Haste Makes Waste; or, the Value OF Pa
thence in Coming Out First Best
Haste makes waste is an adage as old as
&c is true and the value of patience in accom-
plishing any undertaking is beyond computa-
ton.
How often do we see people rushing into
things without forethought, prudence. or cal
culation, only TO find out that in their haste
TO accomplish something quickly they had up
set all their calculations.
A woman goes TO cut out a garment without
estimating the quantity of her cloth. before
she is aware she has one part too long and
another too short; and then comes the pleclng
out when she finds she has lost time, instead
of gaining, by her haste.
There is nothing like taking calm survey
of things. and then going TO work carefully and
patiently to accomplish your ends. Once on
the right road to success you are bound to WIZ,
If you keep right on and your strength holds
out TO the end.
When the great astronomer Calico was per-
secuted Tor asserting that the sun was the Gen.
ter of the solar system, and that the earth re-
volved around it, he got down on his knees be-
fore the nquisitors and took 1t all back. But
after this form of words, while rising from his
abiect position, he muttered to a sympathizer
in the crowd: But for all that il does move" "
And he went back TO his garnet to prove 1t,
too.
When Palsy, the potter, had spent all he
had in the world to produce piece of perfect
glazing, even to the selling of his household
effects: when he had exhausted his credit, and
had no place to turn for aid. either as beggar
or borrower; when his wife was scolding and
his children crying for bread, he, in moment
of inspired patience, broke up the last piece of
furniture to heat his over. And. Eureka! he
had won success. and the secret Of perfect glaz-
ing belonged to him.
These are extreme cases; genius itself is the
extreme of human aspiration. But in way,
success is before us all, if we 60 forward pa
tieutly, counting the cost and f0reseeing the
end in the beginning
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
THE TYPHOON.
Storm that Blows in the Region of the
China Sea, and is Dreaded by Mariners
More Than ANY Other.

Storm that Blows in the Region of the
China Sea, and is Dreaded by Mariners
More Than Any Other.
Ne,0 York EUerting SUM-
1.-The worst storms" said the Captain of a
tramp steamship the other day, ARE the
typhoons OF the Chinese seas. They cover a
large area, are uncertain In their movements
and follow each other quickly. The ty-
phoon season is on just now. And | see that
one reason the japanese and Chinese war
fleets are anxiOns to stay at home is because
they are afraid of the big storms.
THE first signs of the storm are light,
cirrus clouds coming from the east, with
hot, dry weather, light winds and slight
Use in the barometer. This fine weather
lasts for several days.
There are usually halos to be seen round
the sun by day and around the moon by
night, while the phosphorescence of the sea
becomes suddenly increased; the sunsets
and sunrises become gloriously colored with
crimson, gold and amber and the twilight
rays are beautiful beyond description.
Then at a distance of about 500 miles
from the center activity of the typhoon,
heavy swells begin to heave the surface Of
the ocean. heavy swell in the China sea
is certain indication of distant typhoon.
placed gradually by heavy masses of cumu-
lus, and where the blue sky is visible be-
tween it is seen to be streaked by faint
dashes of pale cirrus clouds.
Next the temperature begins to fall and
this air becomes oppressive from increasing
dampness. During the early hours of the
morning q slight haze is noticed and the
sky presents vapOrous appearance.
"At this stage of a typhOoD's growth the
animal world, including human beings, is
seen to be strangely affected. Numerous
writer's have very graphically described the
ominous terror of some animals and the
nervous excitement of others, while the
overpowering sense in the human mind of
foreboding, presentiment and coming danger
is in many cases little short of absolute
terror.
"The weather is depressing and many
people find it impossible to sleep All sorts
of vermin, including snakes spiders, beetles,
frogs, and typhoon flies, become unusually
activs. The larger animals, such as horses,
cattle and dogs, show all the signs of nervous
terror that may be noticed in very heavy
thunderstorm in Western lands.
"There is no thunder with a typhoon,
though the sound Of the wind may be often
mistaken for it. The air becomes very dry
terrific squalls, lasting perhaps six to ten
minutes. The sky is black and threatening
and has peculiar, ominous appearance.
Among the rigging of ship caught in a
typhoon the sea birds as well as butterflies,
birds and insects from the land may be seen.
The surface of the sea presents the appear
ance of boiling water, due to the seething
foam and the crests of the huge waves dashed
into fury by the force of the wind"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO. 1540-ESIGMA.

A fractions eight are these bring to you;
The leaders offer found in sinfulness
Than wisdom way. His right-hsnd neighbor, too,
Is always next to head in foys press.
The next one leads. you'll see. in lawless lust;
And, though four's in the very midst of sin,
To own him dear friend each puzzler must,
The first of tyrants, bounds five keeps in.
In underhanded modes six takes the lead
While seven pnts end to all that's good,
And full one-l bird of each vile evil deed
Is due to eight-he's always in a feud.
The Devils Hothouse," sure, contains these eight.
Along with others; So to change their mood,
Well doom them to a hermit's lonesome fate,
And bind them evermore in solitude.
-FIEEGLow, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
0R,JECTS,

ProgreSs-Pertaiuing to all that tends to develop
Aner;csr in,ciIipence on topic. of the day, and
the adoption of ways and means TO secure this
end.
Observation-Disclosures study Of our country, and
s5iscussio, thereon which ker.,s alive the spirit
of American independence and loyalty
ChGrHg-Providing for The relief OF the suffer
Ing and ffiicted
An organization for Reunion purposes and to
more practically enforce the principles oil me
Loyal Home Workers has been formed OF when
Kate B. Sht rwood is President. aud to which ali
true and loyal members Of the c. C. are eligible
Annual dues % cents: receivable by NJ Warner
Hsrgrove, Secretary, Browns Miiis' N d oeho
10 him for a circular of information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO. 1536-ENIGMA.

NO. IU0D-ENIUHAs
A very agreeable duty
Is the one have now undertaken;
To sing of lady of beauty
Whose wit hath our sides often shaken.
Her head is the head of n mermaid,
Her foot is the foot of a de-ess;
And bright transposition by her made
Almost every week comes to see US.
Wherever you find Christian charity
You may know that her heart has begun Ii.
And think you will find no disparity
Ia the way she begins my cute sonnet.
-FIREGLow, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO 1542-NuMERICAL.

Though small myself. 1 have a friend
OF girth and weight astounding;
So, when a quarrel | would end,
And save myself a pounding,
/ cali upon my !, 2,
-Four. 5, 6. for aid. quick;
He falls upon my foe and he
Without delay is made sick.
And yet he never hurts them ALL,
For so ], 2, 3 is he,
'Tis like n monstrous pillows fall
Just makes them sick and dizzy;
But were he 2, 3 4. 5, 6,
Three, 4. 5, and bony.
They'd surely cross the river Styx,
Who bucked my pussy crony.
-FIREGLOw, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18

NO. 1535-PRoNUNCIATORY ENIGMA.
/ sent her a ONE on the date Of her birth
Or. rather, / meant to-
1t cost my last cent. too.
The fairest and sweetest of creatures on earth
Was the dear little girl that it went TO.
But, somehow or other, had the dates mixed,
And twas sent the wrong day.
o, what can say?
For when explain how absurdly Pm fixed
You see that the mischief'5 to pay.
Last night came this letter: AZ hereby return
Your PRIMAL, so fine,
Which you doubtless design
To FIRST TO that hideous creature, Miss Stern,
Since the ONE is her birthday, not mine"
-FIREGLow. Independence, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
OUR ROLL-CALI.

fTbe letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d veter-
sn's daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
Of associations will be marked S.N. and D. vi
Charles 4. Nebb, Kingfsber. Okla; Lizzie
A. Foster, v.d.. Derry, Pa; Henry F. Beninger,
Aaysville. n. Y; Edward +. Browns, VS..
Sandy, Ore. Total, 1903
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
He Was.


81 beg your pardon, sir" said the COM
mercial tourist, "but are you a travelling
man?"
Yes, sir" cheerfully replied the Methodist
preacher on his way home from the annual
conference. Got to pack up and move
again this year, just as usual"
And he looked out of the car window and
softly whispered, would not live Away"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO. 1534-TRANsPosITIoN.

NO. 1534-TRAEsPosITIo
Were we to hold Puzzlers' Fair.
Aud all the pOsers gather there,
And by our votes assign a place
For every son of Thedom's race;
And should the chairman rise and say
- small ONE among the toprnost stay?
Does his work rank among the best
OF those who In the race contest ?"
No TWO. fancy. would be heard.
- Yea, yea would be the only word.
For every knight will surely own
ONE has few peers-superiors none.
-FIREGLow. Independence, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO. I539-SQUARE.

l. Rokeage. 2. OF an omentum, or the omenta.
s. American editor and journalist; lS00-l855. 4. A
city of Sicily (Anthon.) s. workshop. g.
village of Italy 7. William Eflery Krum, Reading,
Pa. PHIL Down, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18

NO. 532-TRANsPosTTIoN.
IT'S fact that I think we must own
Republicans Democrats Pops
That of late years the farmer has sown,
And has ONE but small pay for his crops.
With wheat in Chicago at City,
And twenty to- carry il there,
The railroads are certainly thrifty,
But the TWO isn't getting his share
-FIREGLow, Independence, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO. 1537-soTARE.

]. Pellitory of Spain q Italian theologian; 1900.
3. story. 4. p o., Rock bridge Co., Va D. A
ratter. (Obs. Cent? 6. Greek Latin proper
name. 2. Mrs. T. ]. Nash, Nash, Mass.
Phil Down, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
no. RE.

!. italian jurist and poet; 16I1-I746. 2 Taken
up ones own g. A town of Italy. 4. A group
OF TurbelIaria 5. Consisting of sticks or lines. 6.
sewer. (Obs.) :. Geo. b. Tiffany, Gibson. Pa.
PHIL DowS, Brooklyn, ". 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
PASSING IN REVIEW,

John A. Unsbee, Box 16l, Elkhsrt H.,
thinks of locating in Tennessee, and would
like to hear from c. c. members living in that
State before starting. He will exchange letters
and postals with all c. C.'s.
Sister Belle Smith, Winooski. Wis, writes
that their Guard Reunion at Milwaukee was
greatly enjoyed by those in attendance. By
Invitation of Sister Nettie o. Hillsdale all were
delightfully."- entertained ut supper at the home
of her sister. In the evening they attended
the Milwaukee Industrial Exposition and were
highly edited.
Brother O. G. Angelius. Vice President Kan
sas Guards was married at Pomona, Kan. Sept.
49, to Gertie Johnson, of that place. At home
to their friends in Reading. Kan.
Sister Emma X. Martin reports the marriage,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. OStrom,
Danbury, Iowa, of Ernest r. Ostrom and Cora
A. Wiltsey, a charming young lady of that
place. Brother Ostrom is a recognized worker
among the Iowa Guards, serving last year as
Color Guard. Many friends wish them long
years of unbroken happiness and prosperity.
Lizzie A. Foster, whose name recently APP
peared on the rOll-call, writes that her post
Office address is Derry, Pa, not Derby, as
given.
beautiful wedding was that of Elwood l..
Haines, Owatonna, Mimi. and Ella E. Foster,
Lemond, at the residence of the brides parents.
Sister Ella is Past Commander of the North
1bai duU populaI "ith uOoto Va
who assembled to join in the festivities and
extend congratulations. The bride wore a
beautiful combination of white and pink. The
bridal pair will welcome all c. c. friends at
their pleasant home in Owatonna. This is the
sixth c. c. wedding in the North Star Divis-
ion within year
Charles Z. Mills, Commander of tho Missouri
Division of the Guards, issued n stirring re-
cruiting circular, at his own expense. prior to
National Reunion, with the hope of stirring up
the c. G.. members of that State to their duties.
We hope it will bear fruit in filling up the
ranks of the Loyal Home Workers.
The North Star Division of the Guards had
a pleasant Reunion and their work well laid
out for the coming year, with Lillian Knight,
of Montevideo as Commander. We trust that
they will keep up State organization of Loyal
Home Workers for Reunion purposes, just the
same in intent as the Guards. Sister Ella
Foster was thanked for her services on behalf
of the Division, and all her associates congrat-
ulated her upon her marriage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO. 154l,-SQUARE.

l. Belgian essayist and poet; l76l-lsl5. 2. A
place on the east of Jordan. (Smth.) 5. A viii
age on the island of Sardinia province of Busaeht
d. A town of Asiatic Turkey. 5. Polish poet
l620-l690. 6. To ease. z. VIM. H. Smith, Phila-
deIphia, Pa. PHIL Down, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NO. 1543.-sQUARE.

l. The ovum, after fusion with the spermasozoon
in impregnalion. 2. Inyersely conica 3. Scotch
ing Cent? 4. river of Brazil. 5. Township
Wurtemburg :. Germany. (Bij). 6. Having the
lips widely separated. Z. William p. Bourke,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
PHIL Down, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Reasonable Recipes and Uses of Eggs as
Food for Sick and Well.
APPLE PUDDING.

APPLE PUDDING.
Pare and slice tart apples, and fill your bak-
ing dish pretty full. Make batter of one-half
cup of sugar, one egg well beaten, one half cup
of milk, one cup Of -four sifted with one tea
spoonful of baking powder. one tablespoonful of
melted butter. Pour over the apples, bake
Until brown, and serve with sugar and cream,
or sauce, if preferred. The pudding should be
partly cooled before serving.
BEEF STEW WITH DUMPLINes.
Cut cold meat into bits, dredge with pepper,
salt and -four, and brown in hot drippngs.
Cut into slices one carrot, one tarnip and two
onions Take the meat from the pan and put
in the vegetables cooking FOR FIVE minutes,
being careful not to burn. Put the meat and
vegetables ia pot together, cover with hot
water aud simmer until the meat is soft and
tender. Then cut six or eight boiled potatoes
into pieces and add to the stew, and last of all
dumplinss made as follows, and boiled 10 min
utes WITHOUT removing the cover: One pint OF
-four, one-haf teaspoonful of salt, two table
spOonfulso Of baking powder, and milk to make
a soft dough. Sec that you have water enough
IN the stew.
EGGS AS FOOD.
There is no article of diet which contains Sc
much nutTiment in a condensed form as eggs
They are equally desirable Tor sick and well
only care should be taken 10 have them served
in digestible form. Boiled and pOached eggs are
the most nutritious. Fried and hard-boled
eggs prove undigestible to many persons.
A recent article in the Annals Of Hygiene says
@The nntritive value of raw eggs is not prop
erly appreciated. They are extremely nutri.
tious easily digested and rapidly absorbed
For those not very robust. whose appetites are
not good. and whose digestive powers are some.
what enfeebled, an occasional raw egg, swal.
lowed whole would prove most wholesome. DIR.
Ely, of Rochester, has been recently calling at
tention to the very great benefit that he has de.
rived in the treatment Of disease by the use o
raw eggs. Some OF his patients have taken a,
many as IS. 25 and even % raw eggs in ths
course Of "a hours, and have kept this up fol
months. One Of his patients took 3. 600 eggs il
one year; another one, 5.475 eggs"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
no. 1533-SOUARE.

l. Chambers. instruments having chambers
q AmAranth. (Obs-) 3. The anciaut name of Ma
con. 4. Controversial. 5. English jurist; l5Os-
1865. g. A maid servant. (Obs.j 7. Thos. II. Wood
Mt. Vernon, Ill. PHIL DowS Brooklyn, N. I.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
"Don't TObacco-Spit Smoke Your Life


Name of the little book just receved-tels
about Notobac. the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomcal cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Notobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-maiIsd
Free THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

sS- Anspers to The above puzzles wiH appear IN
I" Musterun No. los.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18

If you decide to take Hoods Sersapariia do Has
be induced to buy any other. Buy only Hoods
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
CONVERsATIoN CLUB.

Amos L. Seaman Concludes His Inquiry
with Another-Pleasant Words from G. g.
Writers-Passing in Review.
Rules II The CGu6.-I. Write briefly . Write only
on one eide ofthe paper. 3. Write 10 the point. l.
Write on one subject. 5. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names Of those writing the best letters
style, iDosiiion, spelling, penmanshp and gem
erai merit considered-wili he named at the head
OF ihls column on the Honor Roll. First honor
viii inclu@e all OF these requirements. Second
honor wall include deficiency IN some one point
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18

RUDY'S PILE is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
caster Pa For sale by ali frst-class druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18

combe, Phillipsburg, Kan; Media Plympton,
West Decatur, Pa; Fl. Earl Cowdin Rockford
Mich; A. G. Mundt Fairburg, ILL.,; John Pierce
Richmond, Ind; J. F. Volz, Reading. Kan.
Lou NJ. Staring. Grand View, Tenn, and Henry
J. Buchen. PEBBLES, Wis, from whom during
Convention telegram was received and read.
To say we were sorry all of you were not pres
ent but merely expresses it. yet we live in
hopes of meeting every Loyal Home Worker at
Louisville, KY, next year. Loyalty
Matte Elliott,
Chas. 3. Moore,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18

itself-the balustrade and the covered roof.
They broke away part of the parapet. Then
they were just above Christ. Carefully, and
evidently laboriously and concertedly, they
let the man down before the very face Of
Christ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. I62.

Authors of word-forms: Arcanus, X L. c. r.,
Maud Lynn, Frank Lynn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
EXTENDING GREETINGS.

DEAR LOYAL HOME WORKERS: Greetings
were received and read at Fifth Annual Re-
union, Pittsburg, from the following absent
Loyal Home Workers expressing their sincerest
regrets in not being present with those az
sembled in happy Reunion: q. Elmer Slater,
Haley, Tenn; o. Edith Dickey. Greensburg
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Hillard Manhassett, L.
J.; Mrs. Smell. nee Rae Hays, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mary Z. Kline Lucerne, Kan; Estela N. Edge
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
Subject: The ParaIytic Brought by Four
and Cured by Christ. st. Mark, 2: Liz.

Zone reading these notss should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-10-18
5. The Four Helpers.

We owe to the account given by st. Mark
our knowledge Of the number engaged in
assisting in getting the sick man to Christ.
st. Mark, 2:3. They were true friends.
Learning the power of Jesus, they recalled
the helpless condition of the sick young
man. They went to his home and proffered
their aid. They were very eager for the
cure. They sought" (St. Luke, 5:1s)
means. They did not easily give up.
Find in the next verse corresponds with
Sought" Then, having sought thus far
unsuccessfully, they carried the man up to
the house-tOp of neighboring residence.
1t must have been labor. The patient had
! to be carried up. Another obstacle presented
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-31
Low Rates on HOBS.

The Southern Pacific company an
nOunces that they will issue effective
September l, 1894, a special tariff on
hops In carloads minimum weight
of $4,000 pounds, of $l.7O per 100
pounds, from Oregon terminal and in
termediate points to Missouri river,
Mississippi river, Chicago and points
common Herewith, Cincinnati, Detroit
and common points, Pittsburg, Buffalo,
and common points, and New York,
Boston and Atlantic seaboard common
points. This is nearly 25 per cent. re.
duction and will be Of great benefit to
the hop growers of Oregon. The South.
ern Pacific company recognizes the fact
of the present low prices being offered
for hops and is willing to help the sit.
netion by reducing freight rates. E. P.
Rogers, A. G. f. & P. A. 824tf