davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

very little water, and bake with an upper crust
or with cross-bars of paste across the top.
CRoQUETs.
Chop fine any cold pieces of cooked meat OF
chicken, or whatever you may wish to use,
first removing all fat, bone, etc. Add half the
quantity Of fine bread-crumbs one egg, pepper
aud salt; make into balls and cook in but
tered spider; serve bot.
PASSING IN REVIEW.
Our Norton. Kan. brother gave his address.
but no time. Come again.
Addie Wisman, Kate Morgan, and Della
Nisman, Louisville, w. Va, desire to exchange
letters with c. c. friends OF The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
Anna Montague, Dccornm. Pa, is informed
that the address of ID. Montague, Assistant
Secretary of Oregon Loyal Home Workers, is
2104 Morrison street, Portland. Ore.
ID. Montague, Oregon Secretary, tenders
thanks to "Scrips" for Rattering mention of
his connection with the SIN OF Portland.
However, he says he was not running the Sun,
but was only an humble stock holder. lie re-
grcts to say, also, that the San has ceased to
shlne-has set; suggests it would not have
suspended had he been managing it.
Amelia A. Arnold, R0HGOut. II. Y, has
awarded the prize for prettiest postal autograph
to Belle c. Anderson, Beulah, Okla. Ter.
Charles NJ. Harvey, Belle Vernon. Pa. makes
a correction. His father served in Co. Z and
Co. X, 57th Pa. instead of 9Th Ohio; also. in
Troop X, 9TH U. S. Cav, with Gen. Custer, from
1866 to 1871, and would be pleased to hear from
his comrades.
Charles NJ. Harry says "THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is the grandest paper ever published,
and we all enjoy it very much"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

The Massachusetts, LH.W will please note
that Bottie Il. Hollister, daughter of Hubbard
HOLSTER, Co. A, 1st Conn. Cav. has been en-
rolled in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Converse
ton Club, and thus becomes eligible TO men,
bership in the Ii .W She is heartily COM
mended to their fraternal kindness
Lottie b. HOLSTER is five feet seven ;ncbee
in hight; weight, l4l pounds; eyes, blue; hair.
dark; fond Of music and good reading. and
would exchange letters with &C. members.
She says:
:" My father has been subscriber of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for number of years: it
would be most impossible for US to be without
itn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
NEW PUZzLEs.-NO. go.

NO. 2Oil-LETTER CHANGE.
Down the rivers ripping flood.
Changed by sunrise into blood.
With its reedv uaRrgin spangled
All ia white of bloom and bud:
In our light canoe we wend.
Laughing round each PRIMAL bend.
Toward tine arehing bouehs a-tangled,
Where the sunbeam's colors end.
Oh, the ripples' motion FINE
Ind the scented breeze combine
Here To- flush our merry faces,
More than could the oceans brine.
Sorrows fail on US. forsooth,
Gliding past the shores Of Truth
Ali we find but happy places.
Drifting down the course of Youth!
-NOyUs HOMO, Leesburg, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

The receipt Of the brand-new "Perplexities -
containing so fine a quality of verse and form
work. will be the signal for the speeding Of many
a puzzier's thoughts backward to the days of six
or seven years ago, when that column enjoyed q
prestige second to none in the field. and many q
puzzler will feel that loBg-lost friend has re-
turned-for . welcome such only q lengthy
period of absence can bespeak. Let all do our
share to place the department In the front rank the
place where it belongs. There is plenty of room
for n irst-class weekly department. and Fl. 5. Nut
after his prolonged delitescence, undoubtedly has
the will and ambition and energy necessary to
make 10 the full equal of former issues. Ernest,
Beech Nut. Phil Down. Sphinx, Rex Ford and
Guidon all of whom are contributors to No. T. have
given Friend Snow the first ift let host Of others
put their shoulders to the wheel and labor for
grand results. Send any spare work you may have
to George A Snow, lis Beech street. Roslindale
Mass, and you may count upon n hearty welcome
for it.-Sample copies of Mystery have been for
wsrded to Bond rs requested 1t Is greatly to be
hoped the lady will respond with something for
publication, and permanently interest herself with
u5.-Mrs. Ct. =. c.: 1t Is with pleasure an
nounce that some facts concerning the formation
and solution of Maude's hat the AcrosticaI Enig-
ma, will appear herein two weeks hence pre-
pared by the veteran himself at our request
list of answers signed by Koseiusko McGinty,
Ernest and j. Il. w. has lately been received from
Boston. The last-named puzzler is informed that
the sALLYPICKER eleven appears in The Enigma of
the present month";. o. Mer is again at school,
but hope he will still and leisure in which to
send now and then @ contribution to this column.
Read Better than Pension" page 5.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
NO. 20l7-DIAMoND.

NO. 20l7-DIAMOND
l. PRIMAL, in lieu of something better.
III state is but q simple letter.
2. Some words may limit, qualify and such,
And TWO will tell you by how much"
8. For THREE, to ponder, guess or cogitate,
Expect, suppose or contemplate.
l. In English Provinces one stares
At gatherings called cattle fairs
s. FIVE will show and never fail, q
Bird of genus PcchycephalG.
6. And now, dear Chester. feeling risky
I've found diamond drunk with whisky"
Z. Use this IL in debate you're pitted:
"A syllogism with one premise omitted"
s. The Postal Guide will give you EIGHT;
In Franklin County. Keystone State.
Q. Your Scottish cousins, nints and nieees
Will tell you NINE is only "greases."
10. A stream that flows through vale and fen
BY Britons called the river TEN.
IL. Although the same rs TEN in sound,
Till something's done I'm seldom found.
DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03


Beauty and Glory
DESERVED COMPLIMENTS.
The Louisville Times of Encampment week
had many pleasant words to say of the Loyal
Home Workers. from which the following de-
served compliments are taken:
"Miss Georgia Martin. one of the leading
members of the Council Of Loyal Home Workers,
has been entertaining n large party this week
at her home on Gray street. Tier guests repre-
sent number of the States, and among them is
DIR Amos Seaman. of S.. Louis. highly gifted
orator, who enjoys an enviabe popularity IN
GA r. circles. Miss Martin makes delightful
little hostess, and has been indeiatigabe In
making things pleasant for her visitors"
THE LOUISVILLE GROUP.
Those desiring the Louisville group photo
p-aph will please address Feasey g. Johnson.
-32 Fourth avenue, Louisville. Ky, Enclosing
50 cents. the price agreed upon. They guaran-
tee a good picture aud safe delivery of the
same.
OF the four negatives they will print from
she one which WIS selected generally By those
who saw the proofs Loyalty, Pro Patria-
Frank McMurray, Canton, o.
IN THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
Alice L. Putnam. reappointcd Chairman OF
the Benefit Committee /. II. W.. writes in the
true c. c. spirit, as follows: AT FIRST thought
could not accept the position again; 1T was
sometimes almost more than ] could attend TO
last year. But my health is much better than
it was a year ago. and the work is not new to
me now; So on further considering the matter,
] have decided to accept the appointment, and
will earnestly endeayor 10 do the work salts
factorily."
OUR ROLL-CALL.
fT-,e letters KS mean veterans son. v.d veter-
sn's daug liter and Wv veterans widow; members
OF associations will he marked S.F and d. vi
Lottie b. Hollister. v.d. LIST Conn Cav. West
field, Mass Frances A. Starkev, v.d. 59th H.,
White Hall. Ill. NJ. Nelson Noldeng, Inde-
pendence, Iowa present address Medical Col
lege, Berlin, Germany. Edgar ii. Alyea, VS.,
TIA Elm street. Lima. o.: letters and autographs
exchanged. Lizzie c. Weutzell, 2l2l Portland
avenue, Louisville, Ky: Ia, and desires ex-
change of letters. Hattie A. Brown, soldiers
wife, Ruff Colo; would exchange letters with
&C. and LH.W. Total. 1916.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Now tho woodland fades behind,
And the widened waters find
Courses free from PRIMAL boulders-
Less and less the channels wind;
Too the day, seuescent quite,
BY its dusk foretells the night;
And a stoop is on our shoulders
Since the early morning light.
Do we FINE the pleasure past?
Nay, they but a moment last;
We're the voyages end abiding,
And the tide is running fast.
Now the fiuwer-sprinkied heath
Seanter grows at every BREATH
Calmly, gently. gladly gliding
Through the cypress swamp to Dsathi
-NovUs Homo. Leesburg, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
NO. 2042-DrAMoND.

l. letter. 2. A pronoun 8. An irregular, mar
row. projecting part OF n field T. shackle
Century, 5. Irregular triangular spaces between
the curves Of AN arch. g. An order of fishes. T.
One who takes the whole. 9. town of Germany
DHchy of Hesse 0. A village of Prussia on the
Dutch frontier TO- One of two contiguous sum-
mits of the Himaiayas. III. letter.
EUGENE, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
NO. 20I3-rRANspELErroN.

Now the reckless borders ONE
That the shalio ~ ness is done.
And the smooihened tide is spotted
With the fecks Of shade and sun.
Carefully we watch the way
Through the seIni-dRrkened day,
Mid fes, oony vines all knotted,
Where the sweet Oscinians stay.
Underneath, derp-Iying rocks
Warn us row by frequent shocks,
And we FINE of danger lavish
That anon our pleasure moeks;
Still the stream ad0wn we speed,
Toward the distant grassy mead,
Where The tender flowers ravish
Hearts with joy that only heed.
-NovUs HOMO, Leesburg, Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Good News for Astbmatica

We observe that the Kola plant. found on the
Congo River, West Africa. is now in reach of
sufferers from Asthma As before announced,
this new discovery is positive cure for Asthma.
You can make trial of the kola Compound Free
by addressing postal card to the K ola I'm mort.
ing Co, 1l6i Broadway New York, who arc
sending out large trial cases Free by mail, to
sufferers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
80. 2o44-rcosAHEpRoN.

]. To spread over. 9. The fore part of the thorax
3. Congesls. T. A step of ladder. 5. A kind of
part in the form of an inverted v. g. An estate
fee entailed limited i'm descent particular
heir heirs. Z. Appendices. s. salty eoncre-
ton Oh reeds and grass in Galata. g. To cut. 10.
Cuts. IL. Hanging. IL. A decayed Episcopal
town of Italy. H. Settled.
H. o. Mer. Winons, MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Riba Conover, of Arcola. H., is daughter of
veteran. Her father. Chas. W. Conover, was
member of the sd Ohio Ter grandfather.
DIR. Samuel Hart, of Ohio. was Hospital Steward
in the 35th Ohio She is a member of the NJ.
h. Church, the Epworth League. and the
L.H.W. She would like to hear from mem
bers of the L.H.W
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
A Good Piggery.

To winter 200 pigs a building 30 feet
wide and "a feet long will be required.
Build low, simple wall one foot above the
ground under the entire structure. If the
ground is fairly dry, it need not run below
the frost line. Heavy oak planks sustained
by stakes until the filing is done and the
floor is laid may be used to support tho
earth, or light wall may serve instead.
Pack the earth and raise it, as shown. I'M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
NOS. 2048-9-sQUARFs.

I. The rock pipis. 2. The Hydrozoa. (Stand) 8.
A lobe of the lungs (Dungl.l L. Laths, collect
lively. 5. Gratifed. g. A town of Italy, in Basili-
cata. 2. Rule.
Ito Cl0ues.)
]. p. O., Yakima Co., Wash. g A student or
graduate of Oxford University, in England g.
Overthrow. 4. Toimpress deeply. 5. Stronghold.
8. Greek or Latin proper name. T. Movement end
wise o room for such movement.
PHIL DOWN, Brooklyn, ". z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
judi, 2; Is.
References.

|
V. /. Bochim w. - said, will never break
my covenant. Gen. 17:7.
V.2. Make no league with enemies. Deu.,
7:2. Throw down affairs. Deu.. 1913. Have
not obeyed. V. 20; Ps., JOG: 81
V.3. Thorns in your sides. Nu., 80: So;
josh, %: 13. Snare. Ex., %: So; 34:12;
Den, Z: 16; JOSH, %: 10: Ps., LOG: Sc.
V. 4. People lifted up voice and wept. / Sa.
z: 6; Ezra 1911; Prov, II: 10.
| V. ). Sacrificed there. 6:2f; 10: 10
These references should be studied as best
| comments on the lesson, and for the purpose Of
| familiariZing the scholars with the Bible
| Each pupil should have Bible and in turn
read the references.)
Time
This paragraph must be dated some consider.
able time after the death of Joshua. We see
| what Joshua said of the people q little before
his death: "Cleave unto the Lord your God
as ye have done unto this day." Josh, % s.
But the paragraph we now study pictures
much different condition. and some years must
have been required to bring about such a moral
declension. Verse 7 states plainly the COM
paratively genuine fidelity of the people till
some time after the death of Joshua. We can
not fix the date precisely.
Place.
The children of Israel were probably vet at
Shiloh. JOSH, 10: L. The tabe rnace was set
up tnere. verse OF the lesson shows the peo-
pie sacrificed at the place. and that could not
be done, as rule. save where the altar was To-.
Gated. The name Bochim was an appelation
given to the place in memory of the distress of
the lsraelites at the message of the Angel.
The word Bochim means tho weepers. Some
think the lamentations there over the death of
Joshua ". 81 may have originated the name
but verses i and seem to connect the name
with the tears of the people caused by the
chidings of the Angel
1t has been common to name places from
very interesting events occurring in them. See
Gen., 35: 8; JOSH 1926
Shiloh (Bochim) was about 25 miles north.
west from Gilgal. The modern name is Seilun.
1t is IL miles north Of Jerusalem. 1t is mid
way between Bethel and Shechem, about 10
miles from each. IL was on an elevation and
hence up" in verse 1. When this Angel
last before appeared it was at Gilgal, and so it
was natural to speak of his coming from where
last seen to Shiloh.
The Angel
The word means messenger, and is applied
sometimes even to human bearer Of important
news and instructions. Some have judged we
are here to understand q mortal-some great
prophet-and few have named the Angel of
this lesson Phinehas. 1t is probably better to |
understand the Angel of the Covenant, the !
extemporized incarnation of Christ, as many |
hold. The language used by the Angel here |
mentioned seems not that of less than the |
Divine Being, who led the people from Egypt |
to Canaan. and who was able to give them vic |
tory over all their enemies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Walk o. Nights-DOctor, what is a
simple remedy for sleeplessness?
Doctor-Let the person count till be
falls asleep.
Walk o. Night-He can't count.
It's the baby.-PhiladsIphia Inquirer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

bed, and consequently deserves constant aid
and attendance.
In the near future we hope to be able to COM
pose description OF our part Of Bedford County,
which we will send to be published if it is ac-
ceptable. Until then farewell. Pro Patria-
Bessie c. and Charles o. Rollins, Straub, Pa
A SINCERE FRIENDS TRIBUTE
DEAR C. c. FRIENDS: Death has again en-
tered our ranks this time claiming Sherman
j. Civitts who died July 90 1895, at his home
in Allensvile Pa, aged 81 years four months
and % days, after a few days sickness.
The deceased was q member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was a loyal and patriotic
lover of the c. c.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of my better days;
None knew thee but to love thee.
None named thee but 10 praise"
A sincere friend
Olive c. Glass, Allensville, Pa.
THINK OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
Amy Burlew. writing from Canyon City,
Colo. says: will you kindly think for mo-
ment of poor old soldier who is struggling to
make a living. He is very poor and unable to
work. But he is quite clever making army
corps badges shields. etc, which he finds sale
for among friends. He makes them from old
postage stamps. and his greatest trouble is to
get the STAMPS
"Now. will tho C. c. friends each send him a
few? Any kind or denomination will do. the
more Of the different kinds the better. 1t is
not much to ask. and you might do him great
deal of good lie was member OF the Goth
n. Y. Address II. G. Witherel, Canyon City,
Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
No ool6-cRvproap,v

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JKEGCLDEF MHBoL DcGFJ
PBoFPCLQ MSB ABEDofG LRCQGRo- AQDNsF
CoKBQbLCTQ JPPQEEGRoL, KBCoCPCTQ CGFCEG
kDCsSLNKDH! PRIMROSE, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
Read Better than a Pension" page 8.

Working Bee-A fellow came around
here hunting for our nest to-day.
Queen Bee-What did you do?
Working Bee-ThOse of us who hap
pened to be around at the time gave
him few points-Truth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Pleasant Interchange of Sentiments an,
Oninions-In MemnriaIns.

P7tIeS nfthc Cglb.-l. Write briefly .. Write only
siGe OF the paper. 3. Write 10 the point. >
Write on one subject. 5. Write your best. G. Each
week The names or those writing the best letters
style. composition. spelling, pennanship and gen.
OF This column the Honor Roll. First honor
VIII include all OF these requirements Second
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Hoods Sarsaparills possesses peculiar building
up powers. 1t makes the weak strong and healthy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD
Soup, Pie, and Croquets of the Res, INV
Make.
FRENCH VEGETABLE SOUP

Make.
FRENCH vEGETA BE SOUP
To a Jog of lamb OF moderate size take fop,
quarts of water OF carrots. potatoes. onions
tomatoes, cabbage, and turnips take a Gun each
chopped fine. Salt and pepper TO taste LEI
INC lamb be boiled ia this water Let il cool
skim oil all fat That rises 10 the top. The mex
gay DOB again, adding the chopped vegetables
Let IL boil three hours the second day
PEACH PIE.
Peel, stone, and slice the peaches: line ,
pie-piate with crust, and lay in your fruit
sprinkii sugar literally over them in pro
portion TO their sweetness. Allow three neach
Kernels chopped 6ne to each pc. Pour Ia 3
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study Of The International Sunday
School LessOn,IAppOinted for Oct.
6, 1895. ,as
Subject. The Tins of tho Judges. Jud.
ie:1-5.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should frat carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aoovc.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
DESERVED COMPLIMENTS.

Echoes of Sixth Annual Reunion-Neader-
hauser Comes Bearing THE Banner of
Beauty and Glory"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
PEN-PIcTURE OF EMMA k. MARTIN.

DEAR c. c. FRIENDS: While shall not claim
to being entirely unsclfsb, still am to ouch an
extent that when ! enjoy anything very much
wish you could all share my pleasure. And
this time my great pleasure has been in meet
ing our beloved Past Commander Emma K
Martin.
will not try to give you an exact picture of
her, for words fail: but imagine all that is
sweet, gentle beloved, and winning and Won
will have her. She is SO loyal to the LII. w
also. but here we hardly have the time to take
as active part as we would like.
he work here is very iferent from any,
thlng L have ever attempted, and had it not
been for Emma am afraid should have got
ten faint hearted at first. But she has made it
very pleasant for me.
Cannot the Inv. of Iowa have Reunion
next Spring at Cedar Rapids?
Let us all get to work, and am sure there is
no reason whatever why we cannot have one.
VIII just whisper one sentence. / will
| promise to bring Emma il there is one.
How l should like to have met YOU all at
Louisville, but all L could do was to think of
you and the good time you were having
| Loyalty
Cad NJ. Kepner, Iowa Hospital, Independ.
VERMONT NOTES
Patrick Ready accompanied his mother and
| sister to Bos>>I, from which port they sailed
| for Ireland, about Sept i. Bother Pat ex-
poets to call on Our Annie before he returns
| to Proctor.
Charles ID. Braylor, Waitsfeld, is recent
| acquisition to the L.H.W. rolls He was
charter member of the Guards and we are glad
to welcome back this one of the prodigal
colony. Comrade Braylor was at Louisville.
Ola Kellogg, Poultney, sends her application
for membership.
Fortune teller Savery has informed the
writer OF happenings that-well. we are pre.
pared to devour the delectabe composition
with which most people favor their friends on
the suspicious event of their lives-cakel?)
Kindly remember our invalid sister. Ada r.
Nay Coichestcr. Write her now and then, and
thus keep her in touch with our work,
Born-ln Proctor Vt, Aug. 10, son to Mr.
ana Mrs. +. A. Slavery. If the good wishes of
Vermont l. .W. are realized the tiny Sayery
VIII combine all the virtues, with none of the
vices, OF mankind. and prove joy to his par
ents and an honor to his country.
Lenore Rivers, Bristol, VT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
Read Better than Pension" page 5.

Georgia experts say that watermelon, like
fruit-cake, should be broken, not cut
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Read Better than Pension" page 8.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
CROQUETS,

very little water, and bake with an upper crust
or with cross-bars of paste across the top.