davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-27
Butter and Cheese Making as an Art
GElAR RApIlg Il EGA 2G Il acge del;

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. 26.-Large del
egations continue to arrive from all parts
Of the country to attend the Butter and
Cheese Makers association convention. To-
days session was taken up by papers as
follows: "Dairying as an Agricultural Pur-
suit" ii. NJ. Brandt Canton, Kan; "Ripen-
ing and Handling Cream" w. +. Smith,
Thornton, Ind; "Ripening Cream. How to
Obtain Best Results" George l.. Mckay,
Ames; "Pasteurization," j. II. Monrad, Mimi
tonka ILL.,; "Our Canadian Factories" D.
Derbetshire, Brockvllle, Ont. A committee
is at work on revision Of the constitution
and bylaws 80 as to make the organiza-
tion for the creamery industry alone.
Movements OF Ocean Vessels, Feb. 20.
At London-Arriyed-Br Queen, from
Boston.
At Bremen--Arriyed-R Roland, from Balti-
more.
At uthampton--Arriyed- Louis. from
New York
At --Arryed-Maasdam. from
New York.
At adelphia--Arrived- -Assyrlan. from
Liverpool
At New York-Arriyed-Color from
Hull.
At ueenstown-Arryed .-Germanic. from
New York.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Correction: In our reply to w. NJ H., in our
issue Of the 9Th inst, an error ex ists and below
we reprint (corrected) the question and reply:
". A. H., Corydon. Pat has been asserted
here that in several of the States voting for
the Presidential electors in the States where
women vote, they vote for electors same as the
men. Please state in the columns of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. l. The States where
women vote; 2, AS to the vote for Electors
aud Congressman. The Constitution says males
Fl years of age, and we have not seen any act
OF Congress changing this. This is reported
here as iavoriDg the State Electors whore
women vote. Ansrer. ]. Women have equal
suffrage with men at elections in Colorado and
Wyoming In Montana women who are tax
payers have the same voting privileges rs men
at elections. The Constitutional Convention
at Utah adopted the clause woman suffrage
on April 5. 1885. In New Jersey, New York,
North Oak ota. Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Dakota. Vermont. and Wisconsin g The
language Of the Constitution of the United
States is: Each State shall appoint, in such a
manner as the Legislature thereof may direct
number Of Electors, equal to the whole num-
Der of Senators and Representatives to which
the State may be entitled in Congress- but no
Senator or Represen tative, or person holding an
Office OF Trust or Profit under the United
States shall be appoint ted an Elector" In Michi-
gan, Washington and California, acts granting
woman suffrage have been declared unconstitn-
tional. Limited woman suffrage mainly as 10
taxation and school mattersl exists in Arizona.
Arkansas, and Connecticut, Delaware Idaho
Illinois Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and New Hampshire. It will
be observed that it is left wholly to the States
to prescribe as to the qualifications of Electors:
the Constitution simply points out the dis
qualifications.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

vile, o., daughter of William Legrett Co. E,
I'd Ohio Cav, postals and letters exchanged /;
Mae F. Costello, Mount Jewett, Pa. Total,
1888.
Writing of Miss Costello. Ralph S. Parsons,
of Mount Jewett, says: She is one of Nc
kean County's most successful school teach
ers, and is truly enlisted for the advancement
of Progress and Patriotism. She desires an
exchange of postals and letters with the &C.
and LH.W. Let her have royal welcome
from the &C, and / am almost sure of a
recruit for the INV. in the near future"
Comrade W. Fl. Heaiy, of Post Isl, Syracuse,
n. Y. thrown from a wagon over two
months ago and sustained serious injuries, dis
locating his right thigh. He is now around
again, but still suffers. He would rejoice if
some friend wouid send him copy of Under
the Guns" by Annie WitteHmyer.
Comrade Alonzo B. Soaring, Dover, n. J., en-
listed in Co. E, l1th n. j., at the age of Is. and
during his service kept a daily diary, and
wrote letters weekly to his sister, which have
recently been published. filing several scrap
hooks. The sister with whom he lives, at the
old home. is unmarried and an invalid confined
to wheel-chair. He thinks it would cheer
her if the &C, L. W. and W. re would send
her book, paper magazine now and then.
Eva G. Lambertson, who sends the CHEEKY
poem. Castles in SPAIN" is out camping near
her home, Lander Wyo.. and is kind enough to
wish the editor one of the party. How charm
ing it would be to spend a few DAYS among the
grand mountains and loiter along the crystal
clear Popoligie River, with its setting of mag
niicent scenery, its mysterious cavern and
wealth of fnny life. as Eva describes it. We
shall hope for pleasant account of how she
enjoyed her vacation after arduous months of
teaching.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I wish.
there was some way to find out how many
OF the three months men are now living who
went out in the first call for $4,000 men, as
| was among that number. Boys, it is now
IS years last April, and ] think there are not
many left, but what is, think they ought
to get some good, soft place in their declin-
ing years. Not that we are more deserving
than the others that went out for three wears,
but we were the first to start the ball to roll
ing. What do you think about it? Let's
hear from some of the three months men on
this subject. ] amp not writing this to get
up discussion, but to see if any of the first
three months boys are living. I did not
stop when | got through my three months
service, but went for three years and one
year. Now, if any of the three months men
see this would like to have them write a
few lines through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
the greatest soldier paper on earth, and it is
doing moro for the soldiers than all of Us
combined. Long may it live and prosper.
Now, all can say, is, for all the old boys to
vote for Mckinley protection and you will
fare better in tho next four years than the
last four.-D. w. RIDENouR, Co. G, Goth
Ohio. three month";; 90. E, 22d Ohio, three
years; Go. ], 1e7th Ohio, one year, Ell Dorado,
Tex.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
COmrade C. l.. Matl,er.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
paper Of the 18th inst. is an article headed
McKinley's Record" and as it is calculated
to do an injustice to worthy old soldier, 1
would like to be heard ON the defense. as
Comrade Mather has been absent from this
city for some time on business in the Dako-
tas and Colorado
Cassius l.. Mather is charter member of
my Post, and has always been in good stand
ing; has served as Adjutant of the Post. and
has the respect and esteem of his comrades.
His application for membership stated that
he enlisted as private and was mustered
out as Sergeant of Co. A, 23d Ohio mot Co.
G, as you have it). He has never claimed
that he was Captain or held any other
office while in the service
AS to McKinley's own service in Co. G., the
members of his own company will probably
know best whether he carried a musket in
the ranks Tor 10 months, or was detailed on
special duty. If comrades would inquire at
Post Headquarters instead of giving credit
to rumors going the rounds of the PopO-
cratic papers," they would save time and
avoid giving aid and comfort to the enemy
1t may be needless to add that not only
Comrade Mather and myself, but also large
majority of this Post, will vote for our COM
rade for President.
As your paper is of such wide circulation.
please give this the same publicity as your
former item, and thereby do justice to q wor-
thy citizen and good cOmrade-STANToN
PARK, E. c. johnson Post, 1896, Atehison,
Kan.
We are sorry that any injustice has been
done Comrade Mather. The injustice was
done by the Popocratic papers, which lied
about him. We only replied to the state
ments in the paper. Comrade Parks
statement about Sergeant Cassius Mather's
Odd OhIo-is borne out by the
record. He enlisted May Is, 1861; was pro-
NOTED to Corporal, then to Sergeant; veter-
anized. and was discharged with his COM
pany July 26, 1865. The Popocratic paper,
it will be remembered, told very different
story of him.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

the home and school-for parents and teachers
Solomon shows the value of the fol lowing i'm
partant requisite for success in life on The part
of young men:
j. Wisdom-wise use of knowledge.
2. lnstructon-reception of knowledge
8. Understanding-right comprehension of
truth.
4. Willingness TO he taught.
D. Jnstness-fair judgmcnt-equity.
6. Sharpness in discriminating good from
evil.
z. owledge-stndy Of various sciences.
6. Discretion, prudence in conduct.
8. Willingness to consult or counsel
10. Readiness in compromising the truth
when clothed in parablcs. riddles, etc. Most
Information existed then in such forms, and
ones knowledge depended much on quick in
sight into the proverbial expressions OF current
literature conversation, or instruction.
We have reason to believe Solomon does not
deal with knowle ledge in the mere sense of cult
ure, but as knowledge may be serviceable in
the advancement of practical psty. And the
Book can be studied not only by the simple
". AZ, but also by the wise. V. 5. All will
find i'll it-young and old-great mental and
spiritual profit.
Prof.. 1:7-9.
These verses point out two secrets of SUCCESS
a. The fear Of God b. Instruction. By fear
OF God, We mean such respect and love for him
that we cannot violate his will, and such con-
seriousness of the certainty of punishment as
will prevent us from sin. Obedience develops
a beautiful character. People admire youth
who show results of good parental care and
hfIal respect We love to see ornaments. They
are graceful. Youth who are good are pic
tured as giving qualification to associates as do
jewels Ill ornament of dress.
PROF., :10-19.
These verses show the advantages of good
company.
Shakspere wrote: "Of truth, it is good to
be with good people"
Sadi, the Persian poet, (1184-1291,) wrote:
One day as / was in the bath, friend of mine
put into my hand piece of scented clay. I
took it and said to it: Art thou musk or am
bcrgTis. for am charmed with thy perfnme!'
1t answered: Il was despicable piece of clay,
but was some time in the company of the rose;
the sweet quality of my companion was com.
municated to me, otherwise should only be q
BIT Of clay as appear to be-"
Smiles had this same idea when he wrote:
Contact with the good never fails to impart
good, and We carry away with us some of the
blessing, as travellers garments retain the odor
of the flowers through which they have passed."
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
NO. e611-rRUNcArrD pyR.v,n.

across: ]. But. 2. Tender. 3. Having nerves
T. East India muslin, formerly used for cravats
veils, etc. .. ridge within aud behind the trac US
in the ear of some animals. g. Several species of
venemons American snakes. 7. Soft compact va
rieties of tale.
Down: /. A letter. 2. A musical syllable. g.
Inc Uranium. T. The Larvae of several species of
Dolly. D. Forms nest for. 6. To repair. T. A
town OF France. in Isere. (Worc.) g. Flemish
painter; 10Th century. g. Editor of the Times"
newspaper; o. 1917. 10. French PALMER; I640-,71
II. town of Asiatic Turkey. in Natolia. H. Firm.
H. 10 perceive. tWorc.) a. A letter.
C SAW, New York City.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
EDITORS CHAT.

Two Popular Scotch Authors, Maclaren and
Barrie.
IAN MACLAREN.
Ii Hung Chang, with his retinue of servants
and frying pans. has gone. and Ian Maclsren
and ]. NJ. Barrie the two great Scotch novel
lists, have come to receive their share of Ameri-
can homage and admiration.
The Americans are great hero worshipers,
and the natural tendency is nurtured and en-
conraged by the great newspapers OF our
cities.
Ian Maclaren is the nom de plume OF the Rev
Dr. John Watson Scotch Presbyterian, pas
TOR Of the leading church of Liverpool, who
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
NO. OVERWHELMINGLY.

(The Soldiers FareweU)
Farewell. sweet one. leave The now:
Alb. who can tell if e'er again
Wen meet upon this earth and how
Alas! can but say again;
ever will be ALL sweet one:
Farewell, my love; farewell
Hopes are but empty things at best
PRIME. empty. fnnthOmless, and vain;
From thee, love. can ne'er find rest,
10 seek IT would he naught but vain.
Farewell. sweet one, leave the now;
Farewell. sweet love; farewell,
-NOsRErEP Salt Lake City, Utah.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

To some. perhaps, the form of Rex Ford's solid
hexdecagon may be unfamiliar, for though it was
brought out eight or nine years ago by Mahdea In
Orlandos Puzzles" 1t has been but little used
during the past few years. The form Is a very
pretty and symmetrical one, being really q square
and diamond combined. the words being l. s. =
g. ii, 9, z, 2, 8. and feier ones. We would like to
more solid he xdecagons, and will award a 81
months subscription TO this paper 10 the person
submitting the best specimen.-Phil o. Lager is
heartily invited to become one of band He is
vouched for by Gi Gantic.-Ariy Fishei's issue
devoted to puzZlers who have at one time or An
other been President of the f. p. L. was a great
success. for rarely indeed. do see contributions
by Damon. Planet. and Myself nowadays-Si-
mon Ease. we are informed. has returned to PhjIa-
dephia.-The Devotees Of the Sphinx is a new
puzzleistc society lately organized at Brooklyn.
st. Julian, G. Saw, II. s. Nut and Shoe Fly are
among the officers chosen The dry bones i'm he sup
pcsedly -dead Connndrum Club have commenced
10 rattle again: its anniv ersary banquet was
an enjoyable affair, every puzzler present being
full OF the spirit of the occasion and all i'm ALL puZ
gle matters IN Greater New York seem to be liven-
ing up consderably.-A few weeks ago the
printer made us say Merino seems too sweet on
Rex Ford" whereas the copy read "Merino seems
10 be sweet on Rex Ford 1.-THE paragraph caused
the Ardmore young lady any annoyaics. we shall
not soon cease 10 regret the error.-Solyers next
weak; also some new prize offers.
N-I7-96. r. o. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
no. 2617-rRANsPosrrIoN,

That joking maid, now declare,
Sometimes drives me to stern despair
would her tongue was stricken dumb
Or that her form would soon become
As PRIMAL as q statue fair.
A punning man scarce can bear,
Nor FINAL to his jokelets rare ~
But Heaven ever keep me from
That joking maid!
More pleasant tits with moments spare
Some puzZler's sanctum oft to share:
There by the fire. with my old chum-
mcerscliaum pipe-some nice old rum:
Oh, then tits sweet to solve square
That 10 King madel
-REAARDo, Ardmore Pa
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
NOS. 2615-16-DIAMONDs.

J. A letter. 2. Island in the Mediterranean Sea-
g. Speed. l. Ministries. .. A red coIoring matter.
6. Hydrous phosphates Of aIumina T. Kelone.
of stearic acid. g. Fur-bearing animals. g. Local
positions. 10. Nasus iDuugl) IL. A letter.
i. letter. ?. The knnve of clubs g. One of
the expanded ambulacia which form q rosette on
the back of eeriHin Echin. T. To describe in
words. 5. Persevered. 6. An irrevocable Turkish
decree countersigned by the Sultan. T. Anv species
OF small American wrens of the genus Cistothorns
g. Bricks or tiles. 9. River of France. TO- To ding
IL. letter. X. L. G. r., Lyons, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
NO. 2613-s,IIp HrxnrcAcov

l. letter. 2. limb. 3. Whales. lStand) T.
river of Eastern Prussia. s. seaport town of
Spain. 6. strong iron or steel plug screwed into
the breech Of nusket to close the bottom of the
bore. z. One segment of a sporiderm. (Siapd.) 8.
having the quality OF causing stupor. (Siand) 9.
Struck with feet spurs. 10. To visit. IL
letter. REX FoED Alplaus, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

From Afric shore il borne dark -hued band;
Bunet and curse and lash and stern command;
Farewell TO tawny ONE and willy gnu
Aud the blood thirsting hunters wild haIlooi
NO more to feel the rushing golden sand,
Or gather fronds OF THREE by pearl-decked strand;
Goodbye to friends and tribei Adieu to native
Iandi
Into the ships dark hold. cross waters blue
From Afric's shorel
FIVE OF disease were there-fcver.-the ship un-
manned
And not single black would be a Two
And the storm came and the winds ragged and
blew
And the ship went down that had borne Deaths
brand
From Afric's shore!
LOCUST, Allegheny, Pa,
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
NOS. 26ls-l9-INyERrEp pEsrAeoss

!. To give birth to. q European buzzard. 8.
One who erects. 4. Dainty. 5. Fixed. 6. ma
terial OF which a roof is composed. Z. Defeats. g.
Sedse.F o. letter. SALLY, Elmwood, n. III.
]. Town Of Tver. Russia 2. Any one of the pu-
merous species of lamellicorn beetles of the genus
Scarabaceons. B. Place where anything IL eom-
monty found. f. Hydrous srsenates of copper
emerald-green in color. 5. Prediciions.* 6. Cam.
brio or lawn of fine linen T. temporary aid iss,I-
ing out Of personal property and granted to the
King by Parliament g. The Jurisdiction of bisI.
op. POLY, BROOKLYN N V
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
Children Teething.n

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething. II soothes the
child, softens the gums aIays all pain, cures wind
eolic and is the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty
five cents bottle.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
NOS. 2608-9-DIAMoNDs.

l. letter. 2. beginning. 3. creel or osier
basket. A. Veers. 5. Orangeades 6. Any species
OF scale insects which infes,s orange trees. Z. A
vessel or organ of Digestion (Murray) s. A
post village OF Lancaster County, Pa 9. Entire.
10. Knowing. IL. A letter.
ITO Eu0cne)
A letter. . Middle. 3. French Jewish he
braist and pnblicist; 1796-Is62 f. Tropical Ameri-
can shrubs oil the madder fnmily. (Standsrd.) S.
County of Wisconsin. G. ri SbeI,s friend
lmnorialzed by piece of bicycle poetry. T. Un-
covering. D. cipher. 0. A stake. 10. A decidu-
Gus tree. Cent? III. letter.
-GI GAyTIc st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Common SeEse Recipes for Loyal Home
Workers.
GOOD GRAHAM CRACKERS.


Workers.
GOOD GRAHAM CRACKERS.
One-third cup butter. one heaping cum Of
sugar, white of one egg beaten well. one tea
spoon cream tartar and half teaspoon soda. or
one and one-ialf of baking powder, half cup
water. and enough graham -four to make stiff
dough.
DELICIOUS PUMPKIN PIE.
Cook the pumpkin as ary as possible. have it
uncovered while cooking and press through
sieve. Two teacups Of pumpkin, one cup of
sugar, three eggs well beaten. half teaspoon of
ginger. ono teaspoon of allspce, two teaspoons
of cinnamon, two cups sweet milk added last.
The above makes two large pics and never fails
to taste good or disappear rapidly.
coRNBREAD.
One pint meal. one pint milk, two eggs and
bit Of butter. Beat thoroughly. This recipe
is always sure to be good.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
DELICIOUS PUMPKIN PIE.


RUIN Goidsmitb's Is0ysl Tea. A simple family re-
cps that is al absolute safeguard against all those
s0cese that constantly monaco the health and rood
looks q women Sent free with vnlussaIe advice Adj
0rons RUTH GOLDSMITH, Drawer No. 707, Chicaxo Ill
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
MYSTERY.

Every reader is invited to send solutions and
original contributions. and tn compete for prizes
offered Definitions followed by an aster-k (s)
are OF obsolete words. Address ali communities
lions TO Puzzle Editor. The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, ID. C.l
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 264.
NO. 2607-cURTAILMENr.
ITO C. SarD)
Last night held n slender hand
That warmed my he arts desire;
My hopes with rapture did expand,
Aye, set my soul ON fire!
LATER.
Alas! my hopes changed to despair,
And left me in n rush.
FIEsr other fellow held TWO pair,
And beat my bob. tail flush
Miss FIT, ST. Marys, o.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

NOs >oIf-TRA NSPOSALs
10 Nyas)
IL funeral " lie real fun" saw
VI a verify WHOLE are extra sltu
-PBIMRosE, Baltimore. Md.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
CONFEDERATION CLUB.

hasssns in ReSiew-A Castle in Spain-Thc
Soldier Bira-old Abe
OUR EoLL-cALL
Jessie Armhurst, Ashland. Ore, L. d. o5--.
ecrrespondrnce with SONS of veterans fer mu
s0ai sehett desired; Gertrude Lergelt, Lowell.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
Purposes of the Introduction.

The introduction is explanation of the
origin OF the Book of Proverbs. Solomon wrote
tho vO'ume on purpose to help young men,
There were then few hooks Those specially
adapted to tie young may have been wholly
wanting We would yet miss this valuable
Book. 1t ought to be studied more. It il for
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

headquarters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rally-A
New L.H.W. Holne-National Progress
Paper.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson. Appointed for Oct
Is, 1896. ,as
Subject: The Proverbs of Solomon. Prov.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first CAREFUL
study the paragraph from tho Holy Scriptures
indicated above.I
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

Author of word forms: Rex Ford tD.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

still hidden from view, aud it may be said that
competition in many lines was practically un-
known. With every year came thousands of
new settlers. aud very soon choice farming
land Was hard to obtain. These successive
steps in the march of civilization finally
ushered in a condition of affairs when the great
masses of the people, the laboring element be-
gan regular and systematic organization of
their forces, and the results of their labor We
see today in thousands of labor unions scat
tered all over the United States.
Naturally, the employer, being very human
and determined to hold fast to every advantage
he possessed or imagined was in his possession,
fought any and every attempt of his workmen
TO organize and work for their own interests.
Being rather fastidious and in many cases
avaricious. he viewed with a jealous and sus-
picious eye all such attempts of the men who
served him to better their position in life. He
held at that time, and always has possessed,
even to this day, TO greater or less extent.
narrow and iliberal opinions of the true worth
and rights of the laboring classes and a totally
unjust estimation of their intellectual aud
physical powers. Coupled with this was a
most foolish and
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
COMBINE FOR srLr-pRorEcrrox

ID America, 100 years ago At that early
period there proved 10 he but little necessity
ier union OF employees to resist the vsrieas
combinations and RESOURCES of capital. The
country was new. tho population small aud
confined 10 the extreme East; the Immense
and varied resources were, to a great extent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
ICE GORGE FORMS
A Disastrous Flood Threatens
the City Of Chippewa
Falls
River Rose Over Five Feet in
Two HOurs---Residents
Moving Out.
Cyclone at Ralston, Oklahoma,
Reported to Have Done
Great Damage.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. IA
disastrous flood threatens Chippewa
Falls An ice gorge has formed in the
Chippewa river near the Dalles, and
the water of the river is backing stead
lily into the town. From height of 10
feet it rose to l51 in two hours, and
residents in the lower portion of the
city are moving their stock and house.
hold effects to protected grounds. Great
. excitement prevails in the city.
At Irvine three feet of water covers
the Central railroad tracks and all
engine Is being run occasionally back
and forth to prevent the formation of
ice, the road will be compelled to aban-
don its tracks in two hours more II the
gorge is not broken and the water re-
leased. The river is filled with broken
ice and thick mist is constantly rising
therefrOm.
Manager William Irvine of the Chip.
pewa Log and Boom company, con.
slders the situation very critical. The
floor of the big mill belonging to the
company is covered with two inches OF
water and the flood is constantly creep
ing on toward the town.
AT 2 clock the river, near the Cen
tral de2ots, overf1owed its banks and
the water filled the lOwlands along the
anxiously watching the river and as
! sisting those in the exposed portions to
move their household effects