davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
Queer Marriage Ceremony.
fPopnInr Science MontEIMl


Corean girls, according TO Mr. H. S. Saun-
derson, after enjoying freedom until they are
eight years old, are consigned to the women IS
quarters where they live in secuson till
they are married, at rs OF II years. After
marriage the woman is allowed to see no man
but her husband. The boys, on the other
hand. are taught that it is undignified for
them To enter the w0men's part Of the house.
They never see their brides till the wedding
day, all having been arranged for them, often
when both bride and groom are infants The
bride and bridegroom invite their most init
mate friends To assist them in dressing their
hair in the manner BETTING their new estate.
Then the bridegroom mounts white pony.
which is led by two servants, while two
others on either side support the rider in his
saddle. Thus he proceeds TO the BRIDE
house, in which the bride and her relatives
are awaiting their arrival. A goose 1.-THE
Cocan symbol of fidelity, which the BRIDE
groom brings with him, is then produced
The bride (who has 10 cover her face with
her long sleeves) and the bridegroom then
bow to each other until their heads almost
touch the ground. This they do three or
four times and are then man and wife. A
loving cup is passed around, and then the
bride is taken off TO the women's apartments
of her husbands home, where she is looked
after by her mother and mother-in-law.
while the groom entertains his friends. The
husband must maintain his wife properly
and treat her with respect. Marriage is the
great event in Corean's life for he then at
tains mans estate. Before marriage no
matter how old he may be, he is treated as n
boy, and has to maintain deferential
attitude toward the married men, even
though they be only half his are
The National tribune., 1895-08-29

inside Of the tomatoes; season with finely
chopped onion, fried. dessertspoonfnl OF salt,
half teaspoonful OF white pepper, as much
cayenne pepper as You can take on the end OF a
knife and a tablespoonful OF finely chopped
PARSER: add -four rolled crackers. and II too
stiff thin with stock water cold gravy; fill
the tomatoes with this forcemeat, packing
tight: sift cracker crumbs over the top, aud
bake tor an hour in a moderate oven.
HINTS FOE HoUsFKEEPERs.
Use cold water and soap to remove machine
grease from wash fabrics.
Place fresh meat which has begun TO sour out
door, in the cool air over mig 10 sweeten 1T.
Milk which has become little turned can be
sweetened. rendered fit for use, by stirring
in a little soda
Boiling a tablespoon of turpentine with
vour white clothes will greatly aid the whlten-
Ing process.
Clear. boiling water Will remove tea-stains;
pour the water through the stain and thus pre-
vent its spreading over the fabric.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
OBJECTS.

prooress-Periaining to all TINT tends to develop
IT, ad"rtion Of WAYS and means 10 secure this
end. Ill /,
payvfoIfsyp-fiisinrcRl study Of our country, and
dj-cissin:l thereon which kecns alive tue spirit
~ hn,arscgn independence aud loyalty.
Choyfisj-p Providing for the relief OF The suffer
tnG and .ffl;ctcd
An organization for Reunion purposes ana 10
more prnciically enforce the principles OF the
Iovnl Home Workers has heen formed, of winch
Kate b. sherwood Is President and 10 which AL
,l1Ie and loya members OF the &. G. eligible.
send 10 NJ Warner IIaryluyc. Secretary, Brown :
Mills. n j. for a circular of information.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
$50. 2ooa-AcrosrrcAL rv1aMA.

ONE pupas might, should you so choose,
Now be entitled twin Hoopoos-
TWO came my knowl ledge to employ.
To help in forming au alloy
THREE fondIes him upon her knee,
simple tonguetied hoy was he.
Four sweetly says You little goose
Do you not know IFS ont of use?"
FIVE q Natal plum proceeds
To originate from seeds.
SIX shaw gets in for foes pursue,
Aud places OF protection few.
SEVEN to stern Alan gives that appertains
To a land turtle, which this wolfhound gains
For that he caught and brought it from the plains
The TOTAL sportsman and hunter, once came
Thro' the Black Forest in search of his game.
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, No.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 2OO5-ACROsTICAL ENIGMA.

ONE caboose chartered for his little boys,
Where child's game they played, which he enjoys
Two demafci of n deme in ancient Greece
Was well iugirt with power TO keep the peace.
THEE who more happy than Aspasa,
While tanning this sszeile from Asia.
FOUR nigh n tavern, enters there to view
Girdles Of Venus. beautiful in hue
FIVE card accepted, no Joy could impart
For she was q woman without any heart
SIX winketh at a curious spectator.
A token that he wished to see him later.
SEVEN to fight deadly parasite
Swallows poison which removes the blight.
That which COMPLETES 20 man. and man alone,
Should be considered as that persons own.
-MAUDE, 81. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
Yellowstone Park

covers an area of about 3, $50 square miles Tt
is an irregular, volcanic plateau, about 5000
feet above the sea. Within this area are 100
geysers more than 5000 hot springs and pools,
besides paint pots. mud caldrons, lakes can
yons, etc The Northern Pacific Railroad runs
sleeping-cars to the boundary of the Park
Send six cents to Chas s. Fee, st. Paul, Mimi,
for a beautiful Tourist Book that describes
this renowned region.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO oO11-AcEosrrcA1 ENre.,A

ONE jealous To incite his young brides favor,
An azure coiored gem and bracelet gave her.
Two, Draw. keen Scot, in trade is sure to win,
Even Hebrew could take him in.
THREE gnaws tree limbs, aud trturates the bark,
These tw o toad sloLhs would ruin any park.
Four carp was angling for-'nidst sudden mrth,
Down a steep slope slipt he. midst mud aid Garth.
FIVE classes man far below her sex,
And Try eth TO xplain if one objects.
SIX call US all, for proud Miss May
Without a call IL sure to stay
Behind, and grumble all the day.
SEVEN by traitors ruined for some pelf
In presence of his judges slew himself.
The fan Gus made of that COMPLETE
The Jew displayed was indscreet.
-MAUDE, ST. Joseph Mo,
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 2OO7-AcRosrIcAL ENIGMA

ONE kin to one OF Furope's rich magnates
Is n coinheritOr OF great estates
Two burning sad re uders Of the past,
"A style OF ivory reserves -, last.
THREE causiral chambers chooses for abode
Where worldly spieBdor cannot Uncommon
FOUR ate turtle soup for fall a minute,
Before he found n swapping beetle in it
FIVE see nickarBut beneath that tree,
Growing within that inlet of the sea.
SIX rocks concealed b. hopes to shoot a bison,
But missed his aim, and sacrificed grison.
SEVEN calves were seeking. which had gone astray
In a dry slough they found them, fast in clay.
The TOTAL solver. so a friend reports
Is quite as ardent" when his girl he courts.
-MAUDE. st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
SIXTH NATIONAL REUNION, L.h.W.
Scripps is on His Rounds and Tells all About

Mrs. Estela Edgecombe. Secretary OF Kansas
L.H.W, will attend Reunion.
Carrie Hallowell. Of Missouri, will be there.
Edith Haines and Rose Jansen, from lili-
nois, will be on deck. aud | might add that
more than one C. c. lad has been captivated
by their charms.
Friend Boyer hopes to meet all LH.W. at st.
Paul next year. Let US hope.
For the information of the uni n formed, be-
come an informer. My girl Mimi Kicsen was
serhausenmeier will be unable TO attend Re-
union; therefore, shall have 10 find a Reunion
girl.
Cone aud Mundt may be with us at Louis
vile. 1t looks like return 10 old times.
For the benefit Of the J.. Nv Wheeling Club
Ito be-, l am informed that short runs be
taken at Louisville TO Iroquois Park. Eve miles
from the business district. over asphalt, brick,
and boulevard; also 10 Fountain Ferry about
three miles. Long runs can be taken any dis
tance over the ShelbyGile and Bardsiown
roads. If good, stiff hills are desired. 20 to
the Indiana side and inquire for the Paoli and
Corydon roads. toll is charged on these two
latter roads.
Nothing promotes sociability like eating to-
gether; nothing so unc0nsciousy draws out the
inner man and brings out the often silent per-
son in characteristics otherwise unnoticed.
Nothing better show the training of young
America, and nothing can make one feel more
at home. Therefore. suggest that all ar
range TO take dinner together ut Reunion ut
least once. If not oftener. and have toas;s from
the members and jolly good time. 1t will
help promote digestion. We can thus have a
little banquet all to ourselves, while the rest of
the world 10 us is but oblivion.
On with the dinner, let joy be nnconined,
And let no one escape who with ns has not dined
By the way. 4" Diamond Cutter" Bill is out
fighting the Indians. What do you think of
that? When they get through with you. Bill,
let US hear, through the Z. c. columns how
they did it. Scripps.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 1aO9-AcRosTIcAL ENIGMA.

ONE Brooklyn poser ia quite sure
IL is far better to endure
What can't be helped. than try to cure
Two min.ces ore in "a clay-lined kettle,
Filing a mold with the molten metal.
THREE late married, has much to endure,
Should she once fail his coffee to make pure.
Four agent for Duke, received command
To take toll from passers thro' his land.
FIVE knitting socks for her peevish babies,
Expressed a fear that they had the tables.
SIX never thought that his peculiar ways
Caused strangers To stare at him with amaze.
SEVEN dishes up his dinner speedily,
For after moving, lie eats greedily.
On the tips of her toes Sally goeth COMPLETE,
Down into the kitchen, her lover to meet.
-MACDE, ST. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
Awkward Mistake.
[Chicogo Tribune.l

g 1t was bad break the Rev. DR.. Fourthly
made when he married that couple the other
day."
What was it ?'
He performed the ceremony all right,
but he never had married anybody in bloom
ers before, and he's a little nearsighted, Won
know, and when he came to saluting the
bride, according to his custom, he became a
little Hurried and kissed the young man."
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
A PAIR OF WOMEN.

Theodore Moser, Co. K, 9TH Kan. Cav, Car
roll, Tenn.
A PAIR OF WOMEN.
DEAR L.H.W.: In late paper we had
Woman" in little different version than
the one ! send herewith, copied from an old
scrap-book:
The bliss of him tongue can tell,
Who in a woman doth cOnfide;
Who with u woman scorns 10 dwell
Unnumbered evils will beiidc
They fill each lcisurable day
With Joy and innocent delight,
With cherries gloom and misery
Are none possessed while in their sight.
They make the daily path of life
pleasant journey sirewed Win MOWERS,
dreary scene of painful strife
Then quickly change with maicbless powers.
Domestic joys will fast decay
Where female influence Is unknown,
Where eer "A woman holds her sway
A man is In perfection shown.
She's never failing TO display
Truth in its native loneliness,
heart inclined io treschcry
woman never did possess.
That true dignity will find
Who tries the matrimonial state;
Who pours contempt on womnnkind
Will mourE his folly when too late.
When you have read it through go back and
read the first line. then the third, the second,
and then tie fourth. Loyalty
Edith NJ. Haines, East st. Louis, DO.
WORK FOR THE c. c.
DEAR c. C. AND J.. II. w: am constant
reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and am
always most interested in short accounts, and
would like 10 more printed.
Anna Mae jackson, OF Falk's Store Idaho,
had interesting article in The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE that shows how she takes an interest
in good things in her Western home.
But AS G.. c. and J.. II. w. are we doing
what We can 10 elevate tho downtrodden OF
the land? Many of them never attend any OF
the churches or Sabbath schools of this glorious
country OF ours.
Then, as far as the old maids of the land are
concerned. they should by all the people be re-
spected, for if they choose to live i'll single life
is it not their privilege to do SOP
7. w. Longstretb, Gratiot, D.
PASSING IN REVIEW.
Mrs. Belle Fairbanks Wapun, Wis, hopes
the C. c. will not forget to send their photo
graphs for her album.
The comrade of Co. C, 45th H., who sends a
cabinet from Clay Center, Kan, omitted to
write his name it, and 1T cannot be used in
Picture Gallery until he forwards the same to
this office. He wears 45th III. badge, a q. Ar.
badge and button.
Will The young gentleman who sometime
since sent photograph. taken by Baird, As
fora, H., and neglected to send his name,
please send his name and address for use in the
Picture Gallery?
lie wears coat of white and dark mixed,
with large bunch of flowers above the pocket
on his left breast.
Charles Laufer. jr.. Grand Rapids. Wis, who
is enrolled in the &. c.. is member OF j. A.
Welton Camp. So, s. of ". Division OF Wiscon-
sin. Ployer, Wis. lie would like to hear from
5. of V, members OF the c. G. or L. II. W., so as
10 get better acquainted with the Order
A committee o. Loyal Home Workers. with
Annie L. Williams Chairman, and embracing
A. II. Munit. u. Rose Jansen and Frank Nc
Murray, has been appointed by the officers to
send resolutions OF coincidence to Mary l.. Best,
Treasurer Of the l.. ii. W., and friends, upon
the death of Luce.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
Not i'm 10.
Inrirn.f Ill.,,

"That," bitterly exclaimed the Microbe,
as the beautiful girl at the sound of the famil-
lar football below fastened to spray her mo-
bile mouth with carbolized rose water.
that, " / repeat, "knOcks me out of a good
thing.5Y
Drawing his macintosh more closely
about him, he shiyered.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NEW PuzZLEs.-No. zoe.

NO. 200t-AcRosTICAL ENIGMA.
ONE met an engineer 81 his abode,
Who can ia sections grade the s;eepest roo
Two bodiug fear OF soon becoming blind,
Was ever dwelling in the maideus mind.
THREE Colonel of "a gallant Irish corps
Delights p mound OF gravel to explore.
FOUR nails the rails in ~ manner neat,
To iBciose the eli ose of n manor seat
FIVE wjsifully in maiden meditation
Wonders, indeed. If she meets appreciation.
SIX fetd csteeueth the scent of = fox
He caught on some barren land covered with rocks.
SEVEN fettered his feet while confined in the trap
With common new towel in lieu OF strap.
ALI, noted for strength and for courage, will guard
The house and its contents, the stable and yard.
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Bushes In Season for Our Careful Cooks 10
Try.
APPLE FLOAT.

APPLE FLOAT.
TO one quart Of apples, partially stewed and
well mashed, put The whites OF three eggs. well
beaten and fonr heaping tablespoonfuls loaf
sugar. Beat them together 10 minutes. and eat
with rich milk aud nutmeg.
PORE CAKE
Cut the meat, fat and lean, from a colo
Joint of roast pork, and miuce it very fine.
mix with il a couple OF large potatoes freshly
hoIied and mashed. little salt and pepper,
chopped onion and little powdered sage; add
Two OF three eggs, little milk. sufficient to
make very thick batter Fry the cake like
an omelet. or bake in buttercd dish. Serve
with picked onions or gberkins.
STUFFED TOMATOES
Choose dozen large, round tomatoes cut
them of smooth at the stem end: take out the
seeds aud pulp; take pound Of lean steak aud
swo slices Of bacon; chop them Cue, with the
The National tribune., 1895-08-29

]. Meaning Of name? All heart
9. Father? Zephanneh.
3. Mother? Unknown.
4. Born in Egypt.
>. When? 247J A, NJ,
g. Tribe? Judah.
z. Ancient ancestor? Kenas. ! Chr, A: Is.
8. Age at Exodus? So
8. Age when spy? 40.
10. Associate spy? Joshua.
IL. Opinion as spy? Canaan could be taken.
II. One of 12 to divide Canaan.
Is. Age ut close of Exodus? 70.
IA Brothers? Several 10: IL.
Is. Wife, Unknown.
I6 Sons? / Ch, AIS.
IL Age when get inheritance? SIS.
1t is plain. Caleb WAS q most exemplary
character. He has been hidden too much by
the official superiority of joshua but he may
we'll DO brought more 10 tl,p front aud made to
serve as brilliant ample Of bravery, patience,
fairness, loyalty, for or yohng men.
The Promfse.
]. When made? o5I5 A. M.
9. Where made? Kadesh- Barnea Jos, Ia: 6.
g. Promiser. God. NJ, Ia: 90, "a.
a. Promsee? Caleb. "a.
s. The promse2 "a
g. Why the promise? "a.
z. Witness of the promise? JOSH. II:a
s. Promise fulfilled? (. Ia: IA; 1913.
o. When fulfilledP A. NJ. $3.50.
10 Interval between promise and fulfill
ment? 40 years. ID 10.
H. Where fulfilled Gilgal. G.
r. Heirs of the promise? Chr, AIS.
13 Reporter of the promise? Moses.
ID. Age OF Caleb at promi se? 40 JOS, IA: Z.
10. Reporter of promise fulfilled? Joshua
10. Age of Caleb at fuIfllment2 SIS. 10.
IL. Lessons.
Outline Of The Lesson
/. Time of promiseP 25I5 A. NJ
2 Place of promise2 Kadesh-B. vs. ct.
3. Time of formal gift to Caleb? 256O.
VS.. Z, 10.
q. Place of formal gift? GilgaI. g.
D. Inheritors2 Caleb and descendants. o.
D. The Inheritance? Region of Hebron. Is.
a. Sworn to him by Moses. g..
b. Earned by Caleb. z.
Sincere. Z.
Exceled the rest 8.
Followed Lord. 8,
2. Arguments. ola.
C. Able to defend it. Il.
d. Lord promised it. 6,9 IL.
c. Joshua heard the prom
Use. g.
f. Time had come fer it. 10.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 2012-soUARE.

I. italian violinist and composer; 1884, 2. In the
edrly Church diocesan administrator. (Cent) g.
A walled town of Russia 4. Kouans. 5. p o.
Edgecombe, N. C.. T. A eourlesan. T. A species of
fungus. PUN Down, Brooklyn NY
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
PRIZES.

L. A bound book will be awarded the sender of
the first complete list of answers to the above puz-
zlcs. 9. A bound book for first com leie list to
MAUDE's flats. g. bound book for first complete
list to PHIL DOWNS FORMS Op.n to all.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
With I.npliasjs

we say that Ripans Tabules, the best and stand.
ard remedy for stomach and liver troubles. will
cure your headache or bilious attack. One tab
uie gives relief.
Rpans Tabues Sold by druggists or bv mail II the
price t0o cents box is sent to the Ripans Chemical
company, No. 10 Spruce ST.. New York sample vial
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

What Some OF Our Readers Think About 1t.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the most in
teresting paper / ever saw. Every Union
soldier ought to take it.-JoHN McPHEEs-
TER, Efiie, Ga.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 2OOS-snrARr.

]. town of Prussia. in lIolstein. .. Cystic
tumors. Cent? 8. Greek or Latin proper name
4. Harmonious. .. Italian poet; 14th Cent. 8. A
small ant-eaier. .. Warmly engaged. or ardent,
in behalf of an object.
PHIL Down. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 20O2-soUARE.

J. Borough of England, in Devonshire- tO'd
Ed 2. Moorish King Of Spain: d. 1232. 3. Num-
bers. T. Conlely. ;. Hungarian historian; 1885,
1909. 9. On accouH: Of. Z. A breed Of large dogs
noted for strength and courage.
Phil Down, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 20O6-soUARE.

1. Swiss printer; 18th Cent. 9. To sheathe. g.
One who, or that which, spools. 4. Densest. 5, A
genus of American shrubs. 6. Greek or Latin
proper name. z. To belong.
-PHfI. Down, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
no. 200i-sQUARE.

j. saw fitted to be one of n com alton gang
OF saws. 2. Italian General; 1888. g. Spanish
painter; b. 16s0. T. Grated. 5. Serfage. g. I'm
perforation. Z. A hunter.
PHIL Dowy Brooklyn, ". 7.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
NO. 2O1O-soUARr.

J. Blindness. .. Nearest. (CasseIi) g. Venetian
music composer; 18th Cent. L. English orientaIist;
ls00-lSi0 5. Common salt. G. A town OF Sicily.
Z. On tiptoe. PM DowS, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29

g. Witnesses sa%snd OF a snS Representative men of
"en'a"u anu Judah. 6.
n a. Joshua blessed G.. Is.
D. INSULTS b. c. got the inheritance. Is.
90 -, "a. OF agreement, Moses.
~. hepor'els b. OF fulfllment, Joshua
IL Lessons.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29

time of Prices raid in Missouri in the Fall of
1864 and various other battles and skirmishes?
will contribute what / can toward our Re-
union.
Theodore Moser, Co. K, 9TH Kan. Cav, Car
roll Tenn.
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Sept.
s, 1895. a5
Subject: Caleb's Reward. Josh., Ii: 6-14
INTRODUCTION.

zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
i,,a ed alb
The National tribune., 1895-08-29
Hessian Fly.

The Hessian fly is very destructive in the
central west this year, but if the following
precautions are carefully and generally OBJ
served by the farmers it will not seriously
damage the next wheat crop. United effort
IS necessary to be effective: 1. Thoroughly
burn all fy-infested wheat stubble in which
there is not stand of young clover or grass.
2. Prepare very early border, one or two
rods wide, around each field of wheat. and
sow the same to wheat in August 8. Turn
this border under very late, using a iointer.
following with roll and harrow, and then
SOW the entire field. By taking this course
many of the insects which escape the fire
will be buried when the early border
is turned under. and the late sowing of the
general crop will avoid the earlier attacks
of any remaining fiy.-Prof W. c. .Iqtta,
Indiana Experiment Station
The National tribune., 1895-08-29

The place at which Caleb made request Of
Joshua for his part or inheritance was Gi'gai,
on the west side of the Jordan. opposite where
the Israelites crossed the river. IT was head
quarters of Josha W lie he was conquerng the
Cauaanites. JOSH, 4 10. 1t received its new
name when the Israeites took possession of it,
and doubtless the name is related to the re-
newal Of circumcision at said place. rite which
had been omitted for 40 years. 1t was at GilSal
Josha had a monument erected in memory OF
the crossing of the Jordan. lt was there the
women, children, property, cattle, etc, OF the
Israelites were left during the wars.