davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
Hot Shot.

SOLDIERS FRIEND, THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE: A large procession, about one mile
long, composed of Mckinley clubs, old sol
diers, and citizens met at Fremont, o.. Sat-
urday last to greet those gray-haired vet
Grams, Gen. Sickles, Gen. o. O. Howard,
and Corp1 Tanner, who were on their way
to Sandusky, o. Comrade Sickles lost
leg, Comrade Howard an arm Comrade Tan
ner both feet-all on the field of battle
battling for our flag. Comrades irrespective
of party were there to listen to a few re-
marks from the above battle-searred vet
erans As those veterans came to the car
platform a drunken, bowling mob-nOt of
Democrats, but of Bryancrats-flled the
air with their boots and yells, and these
comrades, who came for miles through q
drenching rain, were unable.to hear the re-
marks made by those veterans. 1t was a
great strain on US not to charge that mob,
but as were going to vote for law and order,
we let the cowardlJ ours yell. / respect a
Democrat. / touched elbows with them
during my service of over three years in the
army. 1 respect those old veterans who
wore the gray and fought for what they be-
lieved to be right, and am always ready to
shake them by the hand, but do despise that
lawless element who strive to bring on
another strife and then would skulk should
it come. They are towards. l wish every
old soldier could have seen and heard tie
abuse and insults heaped upon those Grip
pied veterans by that element of Bryan
Gratis. They would never join hands with
that element and vote for Billy Bryan, that
wonderful boy, but would vote for one they
know; viz, Maj. VIM. Mckinley. Thank
God, that element is in the minority, and
You can count on Ohio for over 100 900
majority this Fall for that level-headed pat
riotic statesman, VIM. Mckinley. Now,
bows, when the Sd of November comes, listen
to the long roll, and everyone fail in and do
your duty as old soldiers and citizens-T.
M. METcALF, Co. K, 1st u s. Chasseurs,
old Sixth Corps, Clyde, o.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
How to Cook Rice as n Vegetable.

HOW 10 LOOK hiCe as u vegetable.
When properly cooked rice must be snowy
white. boiled until it is mealy and dry aud
every grain separate. IL must be first well
washed and the grains rubbed together between
the hands to remove The ilonry coating, which
is liable to hold the grains together when the
rice is cooked. Have a deep vessel two-thirds
iull OF boiling water. sailed; put in the washed
and drained rice gradually, SO as not to stop the
boiling; let 1t cook undisturbed 20 minutes
Then place a colandcr in a saucepan aud turn
the rice IN 1t; cover the coander and let il re.
main by the fire. This serves r double pur-
pose. allowing the rice to drain and also to
steam. Three things are to be remembered :.
FIRST. have the water boiling; second, the rice
10 be undisturbed during the cooking, so that
the grains may not be broken; and finally,
nave 1t thoroughly drained. Rice cooked in
this manner may be served with meats AS a
vegetable and also forms the foundation for a
multitude of toothsome Dishes
RICE BALLS
These are nice with fried chicken. Stir into
cold boiled rice a little melted butter and some
milk until you have thick paste: add some
salt aud blend together with a beaten egg. Roll
INTO oaiis ana fry in hot fat. Place around a
platter ON which fried chicken has been ar.
ranged.
RICE OMELET
delicious dessert is rice omelet. Mix one
aa"iSSpoohiui Vi outler Win one OF Hour and
cook until smooth; then stir In two-thirds of a
cup OF milk and set one side until cold before
adding one-balf cup of boiled rice and the
beaten yolks of four eggs. The last thing stir
In ightiy the beaten whites of the eggs and
turn INTO buttered dish. Stand the dish in n
pan OF boiling water and cook Is minutes. This
omeiet must be served as soon as taken from the
| oven. Serve with sugar aud cream. or with a
sauce made by beating the whites of three eggs
sun add to them one cup of powdered sugar,
aud just before sending to the table add the
juice OF two oranges aud half lemon.
CHICKEN WITH RICE.
| Stew the chicken aud make a rich gravy in
the usual way. Prepare the rice by boiling in
the manner every housekeeper knows. Put
the chicken on platter and pour the gravy
over 1t; then arrange the rice around the ed ge
OF the dish, and serve all together. This is 9
favorite dish among Eastern people.
BREAD oMELEr
The advantage Of this omeet is that II keep.
| plump and tender till cold, SO that five mir.
utes of waiting does not turn it into leather
the great objection with omelets generally
| Take the crumbs of a slice of bread soak Il in
hot milk, beat up whites Of four eggs to high
froth; mix the bread with all the milk It will
sbsorb-no more-into PASTE add the yolks
of eggs with little salt, set the pan on the
Hre with an ounce of butter. Let 1t get very
hot, then mix the whites OF eggs with the yolks
and bread lightly, pour in the pan and move
about for minute; il the oven il hot when
the omeiet is brown underneath set the nan In
the oven for Eve minutes, or until the ton Il
set; then double half over and serve.
II
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
eecresary's BuIlefin and Plea to r
Around The Coiors.

eecretary's Buliefin and Plea to Rally
Around The Coiors.
I-Hw. BULLETIN NO. 40.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 60 1896.
Membership applications Oil file: Bernice f.
Thomas, EImira, n. Y; Benz. F. Bair. Ogden,
Utah; Chas- Hemstreet. waterville. Mimi.
RALLY AROUND THE coLoRs.
few expressions about the L. H.. w. pins are
her with appended.
The pins continue to sell. and everybody is
delighted who buys one Price so cents each,
Carrie f. Arnold. member of Council, says:
Received the pins They are lovely. Am
very proud that can wear one"
Harry j. Matthew'S. Kinsman, O., says: al
received the L.H.W. pin. / am much pleased
with H."
Anna Van Vie, Canal oharie n. Y, says: 81
received my l. H.W. pin and Reunion button,
and am more than delighted with them and
will do all can 10 promote prosperity in our
ranks"
These praises Of the L.H.W. pin and Reunion
button are many. and evince pride in the
L.H.W., with a determination to do better and
secure more members.
vast to see all L.H.W. members pay up
dues wh>a they become due and send in at
least one application each for membership. The
small amount viii be instrumental in building
up fund with which TO enable us TO do good
patriotic work in the line of Gag presentations
and patriotic education, spreading good litera-
tnre, etc.
All good articles on patriotic or timely topics
by LII. VS. will be reprinted for distributi ton
by aHd through the courtesy of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
] again urge Assistant Secretaries to stud
their work. and TO execute any plans for the
advancement of /. H. w. in their States. Those
Secretaries who have not written to Depart.
merit Commanders of GAR and Presidents OF
W.R.c should do so. asking them to mention
the LH.M
The Secretary is informed that one DEPART.
ment President has declined to do SO, but al
this Is the only exception TO the general inter.
est in the LH.M. we have reason for eongrat
uiation.
would request all local Circles now organ
izeh to report 10 the Secretary the date of or
gaDzation ana number of members
/ am oecasionaily-not often-informed in
lengthy letters that the l.. w. is dead in tn,
East This rs far from correct; but were il 81
my response would be: IL you will apply YOU
thoughts. your time. and ability to promotin,
success IN the East you will not have any tim,
10 lac thinking and writing about the l.. II. w
being dead.
Man is his worst enemy when he consume
the energy and brains with which he has beer
endowed upon useless and Improbable medi
taiions.
Get up and work, and when that work
Tome you Will say 10 yourself with satisfaction
I'VE done well; / have succeeded; / an
! am confident
f'iieaiions and inquiries continue to com
teadily, switch is the best evidence @
kfess.
The Chairman of Council NJ. Rose Jansen
advises me that she has commenced negotia
tions already Tor arrangements at Buffalo
he Secretary is preparing a delightful SUI
prise for ali who will attend at Buffalo-a pIa
through which ne hopes to not only xdyerlis
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Interchange of Greetings and Sentiment by
LOYAL Home Workers.
Rules ofHe Cg,tb.-l. Write briefly. .. Write only
on one side ofiie pape-. 3. Write 10 The point. 4.
Write one subject. 5. Write your best. 6. Each
week The names of those writing the best letters
style. composition. spelling. pennanship and gen.
eral merit consdered-wiil be named Mt the head
of this column the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency in some ole point
DEAR L.H.W.: / could not be with you at
National Reunion, but have enjoyed reading
the delightful letters that some of You have
written. Even if | could not enjoy all the
good things have had a taste"
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
"Undisputed Propositions"

Finally these five undisputed PROPOSE
ti0ns from tho utterances Of John G. Carlisle
are quoted:
First-There is not free coinage country
in the world to-day that is not on silver basis.
Secend-There is not q gold standard cOun-
try in the world to-day that does not use
silver as money along with gold.
Third-There is not silver standard
country in the world to-day that uses any
gold as money along with silver.
Fourth-There is not silver standard
country in the world to-day that has more
than one-third as much money in circulation
per capita as the United States has.
Fifth-There is not silver standard coun-
try in the world to-day where the Iaboring
man receives as fair pay for his days work.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
" Purchasing Power"

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: /. The
purchasing power of dollar" is now
worrying some people. If prices are low
the purchasing power is high; if prices are
high it's purchasing power is low. 1t is the
effect. not the cause.
2. The man who would bring up prices by
reducing the purchasing power of dollar
would put lump of ice against the Their
mometer to reduce the temperature of the
atmosphere; or would thin his blood to in
crease his strength.
8. The purchasing power Of worlds dol
lar--that is, dollar that has not been tam
pered with-js true barometer both OF
prices and values.-J. G. OLIVER, seth
Ohio Los Angeles CAL
The National tribune., 1896-10-29

cSszz-s-S

All lovni law abiding ci,izens of the United
States and their SONS and daughters who Wouio
Join the Loyal Home Workers IN their nercn Oh
Progress and Patriotism asked 10 send on their
names 10 our roll-caIi. They must come recon-
mended by Loyal Home Worker, or come
loyal citizen in the communities IN when .ney
live WIpn their names arc on the roll call they
become cadets If the /. INV. and are entitled 10
send on appiications for membership IN the Loyal
Home Workers Association. Amos l. Seaman.
Secretary 5l6l Minerva avenue, St Louis, Mo.
Annual dues. % cents
The National tribune., 1896-10-29

the L. INV, but to give an object lesson in pat.
riotic teaching to as many people as we can get
within the sound of our voices.
Details will be announced later in the season,
when arrangements are completed.
l. Respectfully-AMos L. SEAMAN. Secretary.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29

have learned of very simple home treatment
which Will readily cure all female disorders It is ma
lures own remedy and will gladly send Is free to every
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Medical authorities say treat Catarrh by taking
q constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29

NJ NJ. Findley, Brice, Etowah Co., Ala:
I'm for Sound Money, and Comrade Nc
Kiuiey for President.
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
EDITOR'S CHAT.
HE COMING WOMAN.

The Coming Woman Has Come, ana Intro
duces "a New Factor into American FOL
The National tribune., 1896-10-29
KNowLEDGE is POWER.
BIZ q. r. SomDsou

God has given to q comparative few the in.
tellcct to discover truths, aud therefore il is
lawful TO gain from the tolls of others general
information and knowledge" So said John B.
Cough. But viii this discovery make one
The National tribune., 1896-10-29

Prior to the construction of the tabernacle at
Mt. Sinai. it does not appear that the Israeiites
had places where the people could assemble for
worship. The tabernacle, once built, gave op.
portunity to a limited extent for such general
gatherings Of the Israeltes. The tabernacle
was, however, small and movable, aud quite
tent-lke 1t served well during tho migra-
tory days OF the Jews but was unsuitable after
the nation had become settled and compare
lively freed from civil and international an
| noyances. 1t entered the mind of David to
build grand temple but he was forbidden the
work on account ofliiss associations with de.
| strnctive wars neccssitate6 in gaining and set
Ting the territory given to the Jews. $50;
| CHI, 22:8; 2S:3 The work was left to his
son and successor, Solomon. And Solomon
| was not reniss in that duty. As soon as prac-
ticable after his inauguration. he set to work
to carry out Davidis wishes. 1t required
some time to put things into shape to
begin his governmental reign; but lie remem.
bered the promise of God to David 6: 81 and
| realized his own obligation. Within about
four or five years he began the work of the
construction of the Temple. 1t was completed
in about seven and one-half years. Hiram,
| King of Tyre. out of personal consideration for
| David, furnished much Of the material. ST..
| Hero was sort of intimation of the interest of
the Gentiles in the advance Of the Hebrew re.
.ligiOn. The foundations of the Temple were
laid in the year 1892 I'm. The structure was
completed in the year 5000 A. NJ. 1t was dedi-
Gated in 300l A. NJ. The dedication was de-
ferred till the year after the building was fin.
ished. so that the grand event might DO SYM
chronous with the jubilee year. The entrance
to the Temple was from the east. The Holy
Of Holes was In the west end. The structure
was exceedingly grand, built IS 1t was quite
regardless Of expense. The Holy of HOLES
having been finished. the Ark was brought
over from its tabernacle on Mt Zion and
placed with the vail dividing the Holy Place
from the Holy of HOLES. The day for dedica-
tion arrived. Solomon took position on the
scafiold erected for the purpose. Then he
| offered that memorable prayer. 6:23-53.
The Blessing
The blessing was pronounced by Solomon.
We feel he was inspired for the occasion And
surely God, who infused such petition into
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-19
The Sun Cure.

Right on the heels of the kneipp
cure, which obliges people to walk on
the grass in their bare feet and to apply
water to the skin in other disagreeable
ways, comes still more eXtraordi-
nary ''cure," which robs man of all or
his clothes and sends him walking
about absolutely naked. This return
to primitive nudity is prescribed by
German physician and put into prac-
tice in his sanitarium, in the noun
tains of Carniola. near Trieste. There
he gives his patients sun baths on
huge scale.
The treatment consists in exposing
the patients entirely nude to the rays
of the sun. But the patient must not
alone bask in the rays of the sun. He
is obliged to walk about naked in the
open air, to indulge in exercise, take
his meals and mingle with his friends
thus disrobed The patient must go
naked in all weathers, nothing must
stop him.
Neither rain, wind, nor snow will be
accepted by this German doctor as an
excuse for allowing his patients to put
ON their clothes Only the local po-
licemen have succeeded in making the
patients return to the ways of civillZa-
ton.
A sanitarium has been built at an ele-
walton of $500 feet, In a very sunny
spot; a large park has been separated
into two parts by hlgn wall, and the
two sexes are separated. Each to his
own park, and in each park the pa
tients go and come in the costume of
Adam before the fall.
Many lie on boards or on the ground,
exposed to the suns rays for Is, 80, 60
minutes at time in the hottest part
Of the day. If shower comes, the
most advanced expose themselves to
this also, and then let themselves dry
off.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-19
A journal OF Rushville, Ind, says.

A journal OF Rushville, Ind, says.
"a curious illustration of the travels of
coin is seen in the case of quarter
which has just been turned up here.
In 1860, while boy, living near Ypsil-
anti, Mich, Captain j. L. Stone, pro-
prietor of the Windsor Hotel, of this
city, stamped his name on lot of coins
with a steel die. From that day, thirty
six years ago, until the quarter that,
has lust come into his hands presented
itself. he did not see one Of these coins.
The quarter is Of the mintage of 1853,
we'll preserved, and in plain, bold let
ters on one side is stamped the name,
~. l.. Stone"
Encouraged by his young and am
bilious American wife, the Duke of
Marlborough has decided to enter poll
tics, and recently he made a start by
throwing open Blenheim Palace and
grounds to two thousand members OF
various Tory clubs. 1t is estimated
that the entertainment cost at least
$4,000, but, doubtless, the money is
regarded as well spent. The duke has
some talent, and, The Argonaut thinks,
ought to get into the ministry within
a few years.
A rather remarkable instance of hon
esty saved the United States Govern
ment S41, 900 few days ago. X. II.
Lewis of Raleigh, n. C.,was one OF Tne
beneficiaries under an old war caafm
for which Congress made an appropri-
alton at the recent session. When the
Secretary of the Treasury sent dra1t
for the money to Mr.. Lewis he returned
it with the information that his claim
had been paid in full many years ago
Investigation proved that the claim
had been paid in full in 1876.
A large wholesale house in Philadel7
phia finds it advantageous to employ
an entertainer facile, delightful
gentleman, who happens accidental
ly" to drop into the office of his en-
ployer when possible and important
customer comes in. He is introduced,
and asked to show the man about the
city. This the entertainer does, max
ing himself very agreeable, and WIN
ping the mans patronage for his en-
ployer as a by-the-way.
Lodging houses for the poor, built by
the municipal government, are proving
a success in Glasgow, Scotland. An
interesting addition has recently been
made in the shape of family home"
with accommodation for about 165
families. 1t is especially intended for
widows and widowers with children;
there is a large nursery, with specially
trained nurses to care for the children
while the father or mother is at WORK.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-19
Clocks of Sayages.

Neither clock nor timepiecc is to be
found in Liberia. The reckoning OF
time is made entirely by the movement
and position of the sun, which rises at
4. NJ. and sets at p. NJ. almost to
the minute all the year round, and at
noon is vertically overhead. The isl
anders of the South Pacific have no
clocks, but make an ingenious and re-
liable time-marker of their own. They
take the kernels from the nuts of the
candle tree and wash and string them
ON the rib of a palm leaf. The first or
top kernel is then lighted. All of the
kernels are Of the same size and sub
stance, and each will burn a certain
number of minutes and then set fire to
the next one below The natives tie
pieces of black cloth at regular inter-
walls along the string TO mark the divi-
sions OF time.
Among the natives of Singar, in the
Malay archipelago, another peculiar
device is used. Two bottles are placed
neck and neck, and sand is put in one
of them. which pours itself into the
other every half hour, when the bottles
are reversed. There is a line near by,
also, on which are hung twelve rods,
marked with notches from one to
twelve.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-19
!! u
Birds get Nervous.

Birds are extremely gefvous in their
organization, ;, suggested well-known
raiser and dealer in singing birds, land
those who enjoy their company should
not allow themselves to forget 1t. In
niue cases out of every ten, when BIRDS
lose their song, it is because they have
been frightened. They are SO hlgn
strung in tine matter of nerves that a
fright results in paralysis, Which in
many cases results permanently.
don't think there is any cure for 1t, I'M
less it is to endeavor to assure the bird
that it will have better treatment there
after. Persons should never show
stuffed OF dead bird to Gagged bird.
"Only recently one of my customers
had favorite bird stuffed. 1t was one
of a pair. The stuffed bird was shown
10 the bird and the result was that the
bird died in less than an hour. 1t sim
NV could not stand the fright. have
known number of birds to have been
frightened out of their songs by seeing
stuffed birds on the hats and Donnets
of ladies. Take frightened bird in
YOUR hanu and you will see and feel
that the pulsations of its heart are very
rapid and violent. Heart failure Kills
MANY birds though other causes are
blamed for their deaths. When ladies'
put on their. dress hats, especially II
they have stuffed birds on them, they
should keep away from bird cages.
Washington Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-19
Noah,s Pitch Pot.

An English explorer has recently
reached Hit, in Syria, the locality IN
which Noah dweN. Here he found
remarkable group of bitumen springs
From these springs, he says, 1t IL
probable that Noah obtained his sup
ply of material to ''pitch it within and
without from it. In basin, undoubt'
edly Of volcanic origin, spring OF
warm water bubbles up, and with the
water comes the bitumen or pitch, In
a plastic form, of the consistency OF
rather moist putty; and the Arabs
gather it by simply scrapfng it off the
surface of the water with their bare
hands and pressing it into panniers
carried by patient little donkeys, who
then struggle up the rocky sides OF the
basin and take the material off to the
boat building yards, where 1t is used
for covering the boats and gouphas'
after undergoing a certain refining pro-
cess.
The bitumen is continually rising;
but owing to the formation of the basin
into which it rises with the stream very
little of it can escape, and it remains
floating on the surface of the water
till taken off by the Arabs. THE water
brings with It quantities of some
mineral which it deposits in lis
rocky bed as it flows away Through
channels and creyices which the btu
men cannot pass from the basin, coat
ing 1t with lovely lilac color, which
further down the stream becomes a
peacock" blue.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-19
No Two Men Alike.

The professor who would aim at
shaping the character of all his stu
dents according 10 one uniform ideal
standard would be attempting the inn
possible, because he would be striving
to do what is at variance with the laws
of nature and of natures God. In al.
the Creators works there is charming
variety. There are no two stars in the
armament equal in magnitude and
splendor, "for star diffcreth from star
in glory; there are no two leaves Of
the forest alike, no two grains Of sand
no two human faces. Neither can there
be two men absolutely identical in men,
tai capacity or moral disposition. One
may excel in solid judgment, another
in tenacity of memory and 4 third in
brilliancy of imagination. One is ma
turally grave and solemn, another is
gay and vivacious. One Is of 4 phleg-
matte another of sangu.nc temper
ament. One is constitutionally shy.
timid and reserved, another is bold and
demonstratiye. One IS taciturn, an
other has his heart in mis- mouth. The
teacher should take his pupils as God
made them, and aid them in bringing
out the hidden powers of their soul. II
he tries to adopt the dwelling process
by casting all in the same mould, his
pupils will become forced and unnar-
ural in their movements; they will lose
heart, their spirit will be broken, their
manhood crippled and impaired
North American Review.