davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09

! which means the rent destruction of Uxzah
Tradition says the spot was the same as that
| where Joshua raised his spear against Al
| Josh, s: 49, 26 Some think the threshfng-
| floor of Nachon e ST.. 6 g. was the same as
that understood by the thresh ng- floor OF Arau-
nah Sam. ~ Is. That was near Jebus
the ancient name for Jerusalem. The Ark re-
NAMED for three months az Obed-ed0in's. /
! Ch., IS: Ia
Irhy the Art at OJed-eFom's.
David set out to bring the Ark to Jerusalem
All went well till the procession had reached
the outskirts of the city o. jerusalem. The
! oxen drawing the cart CHANGED to STUMBLE and
| the Ark was in great danger OF falling and
being destroyed. ] Ch., 1879 Uzzah. in
concern for the sacred utensil, reached quickly
| to save it, and in so doing seized OH the Ark
itself He Immediately died. Tho Law pro-
vided that any I.evitc touching the Ark would
| perish. M, 4: 30. God had ordered the
Ark to be provided with rings aud slaves. to be
used whenever the Ark was to be transferred
| from one place TO another The error of Uzzah
sprung from disobcdience az 10 the prescr bed
method of carrying the Ark. 1t is not to b.
! supposed that Uzzah meant any disrespect
| lie acted, it would seem, from tie best of mo-
| tives. But the circumstances were peculiar.
| Ignorance of law is not a valid excuse for its
| violation. Mere good intention does not render
an act correct. The utmost awe was to be in
| spired for the Ark. The case was one OF those
cmergent ones in life, demanding the sacrifice
of the one for the many, the less for tho Creator
the present for the future, the material for
the spiritual, the finite for the Infinte.
David alarmed He did not dare to
manipulate the Ark. 1t seemed an instrument
of death, to be handled like dynamite. He
ordered it put into the house Of Obed- edom,
and awaited results. Reports came that tho
family of Obed- edom were in great prosperity,
beginning in special with tho presence OF the
Ark at his home. Then David's fear ceased.
Suggestions
1. There must be great reverence for religious
places, persons, things etc.
2. We must show disapproval Of evil
B. Do not get Infatuated at Gods dealings.
Wait. All will come out right.
4. Religion is benefit in a material, civil
izing way. THE Lord blessed Obed .edom and
all that he had" / Ch., Is: H.
5. Family religion is duty. Ch., Is ID.
The Lord blessed the house of Obededom by
reason of the Ark
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Sweet and savory Dishes Tor L.H.W. House.
keepers.

sweet ana SaNDrY DISHES Tor Lei w. House
keepers.
SUNSHINE.
Prepare your fruit as for preserving, adding
pound OF sugar TO a pound Of fruit. Put it
over the fire in a kettle, scald and skin,
Place the fruit on platters, and place in the
hot sunshine until sufficiently jellied to place
in glasses or jars. Cover with papers dipped in
alcohol, with parafnc, and keep in a cool,
dry place.
swEETBREAD scALLoPs.
Soak swcetbrtads for two hours in salt
water. Then parboil them 20 minutes and
throw them into cold water TO Written them.
Have ready cold boiled chicken; cut il. like
the sweetbreads into long pieces on the meat
board, and afterwards crosswise. so as 10 (.
cubes. Beat up three eggs and mix with a
quart and half of new milk. quarter OF a
pound of butter mixed with spoonful of
-four. salt pepper, aud a small minced onion
Put the whole in baking -disb, stir until we'll
miKed, sprinkle cracker crumbs over the TOP
bake an hour and half aud serve with coffee
hot biscuits, aud celery.
TOMATO SOUP.
Heat a quart Of milk Stew can. or mart
Of tomatoes, with "a good sized onion, strain
through a siove and season we'll with butter
pepper, aud salt stirring in teaspoonfn Of
soda at the last. Add the hot milk aud serve
USES OF ALUM
In an article contributed to the Hedltby Home
on the uses of alum. a knowledge of which NAV
bc new TO many and carry comfort as well DIR.
Carroll suggests that a supply of alum be kent
OIL hand, allowing about 10 grains TO each ounce
OF water. IL may be put in bottle aud kept
on the toilet table.
la warm weather he says after the bath.
sponge the armpits with it. Use it freely on
ali parts Of the body that are liable TO chafe.
| When the feet get sweaty aud tender, its free
use will have a wonderfully good effect. If YOU
are bitten by any insect apply it at once If
you have been out in the hot sun and yonr face
has been tanned or burned, an application of
this solution will afford marked relief
II a pimple appears the face or elsewhere.
a free application will often remove il. If Won
have an irritation ia your throat from enlarged
or infamed tonsils use it as garge. If your
uvula is elongated, causing tickling sensation
in your throat, gargle with this solution. If
you suffer from frequent nosebleed, use one
part of this solution with three parts of water
and wash the nose with it twice day.
Bleeding from the gums, liberated con.
dition OF the gums, can be cured by using alum
mouth wash. II is useful in arTestine
hemorrhages that often follow the extraction
of teeth. In fact, if you keep this solution on
hand and study its use, You will soon find it
valuable under SO many different conditions
that you will not be without it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
NO. 2501-TEANsPosIrroS,

To Iron Mask)
Accused memory! thy bitter sting
Still rsnkles ia nv heart, and by thy might
a thousand gruesome spectres of the night
Arise to mock me; clamuIy they cling,
And with their heshless PRIMAL seek TO swing
The portals wider open, that my sight
May comprehend the toTmenls that unite
In making hell foul, forbidding thing.
Uncanny LAST, by guilty Conscience wrought.
Sill border all my days with black ened blee,
Aud nameless shadows over me are cast,
Till reason well nigh staggers NJ the Thought
That am hopeessly condemned to be
Forever haunted by u desthless past!
-LALLEGRo, Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
NO. 250O-TERHryAL AMpUT.rIoy.

No -OVJ-I EIsAIIfAL AMFUIAIIUNt
The golden FIRST all too early run;
The happy morning dawneth ever bright,
But often !, it, glory lost in night
When we had thought tile day but scarce begun.
There wore Thousand things we might have
done,
And countless are the selfish deeds we might
Have left uudone had we but known the light
Would fail SO soon. What then, is glory won
BY knightly deeds. matchless grace of pen2
What solace find We in the praise of men?
'Iwere vain for US TO try 10 penetrate
The night beyond; the past, replete
With countless errors LAST we own defeat,
And strive to make stouement all too iatei
-LALLEGRo, Pitlsburg Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
NO. 25O2-CURTAILMENT.

(T, Our Lady Sphiax)
Thou art being weird beyond forgetting,
A Ill proportoned as the demon lying
Beside the gate to- Chaos, where the signing
or Charon'5 passengers is heard, regretting
Their exodus. Yet are we ever frettinR
To he with thee. A beauty hast thou, vieing
With that of Hebe-sad ms day when dying,
Or bright a. PhOebus in his glory setting
Behind the bay of Naples. Form and feature
OF horrid dragons may be thine, but often
We LAST are near thee see them melt and softe n
Until thou art become the lovely creature
FIRST delight to houOr-Glad when granted
The right TO rest beneath thy smile enchanted
-LALLEGRo, Pittsburg Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
NO. 25O3-ICosAHEDRoN.

l. An engine Of used for butting or batter
ing 2. A fermented drink. or milk beer. made by
the Turks. 8. Forays. The south wind. 8.
Horses of dark color. neither gray nor white, and
having no spots. 6. The tendency in fluids to mix.
when i'm contact. T. An arch of the horizon inter-
copied between The meridian of the place and u
vertical circle passing through the center of the
object g. place or state of ideal perfection. 9.
TO apply in use. 10. To oppose. H. Dominion.
Il. Negotiation. Is. Timid
H. o. MER, Winona. Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09

NO. 2f90-CHARADE.
AS one that many weary days has spent
Amid the noise and turmoil Of the town,
Where thousands fight for riches and renown;
Where narrow streetsand massive walls prevent
The light of day and give the air n scent
OF heaviness-as such one may drown
His cares in thinking of the mountain crown
or giant forest trees whose wide extent
Lay stretched in holy solitude around
His boyhnod home-so do / ever yearn
When PRIMAL ills of life press sore on ma
To flee the WHOLE; Sweet Sphinx there Is not
found
LAST to which can more gladly turn
Than to thy vast domain of MYSTERY.
-LALLEGRO, Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
NO. 2504-TRANsPosITIoS

NO. -oUt hA NSFVoIIIUNs
She said she almost hated him,
The naughty little fairy,
lie was so full of vain conccit,
And, oh, so hOrrid airy.
She vowed she wasn't sorry
When she heard lie had the PRIME:
Perhaps" says she. "'twill do him good,
And make him less a FINE"
NANCY TRUE, New Haven, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
Free to All Women.

have learned Of very simple home treatment which
will readily all female disorders painful periods
corrhoea displacemens irregularities and will gladly
snd free 10 Suffering AdAs kass T. Js.1 III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09

more than thet to start on is powerful proud
an stuck up.
well. swan, it's nigh 'levon o'clock, an |
hain't grabbed the taters an strung the beans
for dinner. Come 70 home with Miss DOry.
Well. You come Miss Blanche. Well, you come
Miss Sally. Well, youerns must all come some
time soou." Dora Davis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 249

Authors Of word-forms: K. L. C. R. ~. stoclsg
(2), Guardneer (9;.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09
A Study of The International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for July
10, 1896.
Subject: The Ark Brought to Jerusalem
z Sam., lib
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first care9ully
s,udy the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-09

Some farmers grow cow-peas between the
rows of corn. The peas are planted after
the corn has received its last working. In
sections where the rows are checked, this
cannot be done, but it may be possible that
a field of cow-peaS can be grown if planted
now, provided they are grown separately
from corn and well MANFRED. They will
grow on any soil that produces corn, and are
profitable for feeding, both the peas and
vines being valuable.
Roots fer cows should always be sliced.
1t is risk to feed roots to them in any ether
form, unless they are cooked. BY using
care in this matter there will be no danger
of choking.
Never mix fresh cream with that which
is ripe, but churn cream that is all of the
same age. Butter cannot be made of the
best quality when cream is saved every day
and the whole mixed for one churning
The rail fence, with its numerous corners
and large space occupied, may be apparently
cheaper than enc of wire, but when the
saving of land and destruction of weeds is
considered, the wire fence is much cheaper.
The weeds that frequently overrun farm
are propagsted on the spaces taken up by
the rail fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A Subject Of Sincere CongratuIation

the Of actively sensitive nervous sys
tenn There hosts OF people who although free from
any positive disease are set so 10 speak upon
'en,er hooks BY slight noises or an unexpected occur
renee smallest moment. fiostetters Stomach Bit
tens Is Of nexpresble benefit to the nervous Taken be-
fore bedtime It nsures tranquil health-yieldng sumoer
and used between meals restores that sound digestion
usually denied to invads. 1t Is also emnenuy
beneficial to sufferers rheumatism malaria debility
and Kidney troubles Persons falling of In
tn. matter Of appetite flesh and the ability to sleep
soundIy should to this superb nervine AFTER
alive and tonic nearly half century II has been
leading medicine. end has received the hsnest tributes
go ~. medical ,rof .s,,ou Use Il and be convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
INSANE FROM EXCESS OF JOY
A NORWEGIAN IN A SAD PLIGHT.

HAPPINESS OVER THE PROSPECT OF VISITING HIS
NATIVE LAND TURNED HIS MIND.
Andrew r. Brackke is confined in the insane
pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. suffering from in
sanity which his friends say caused by an ex-
cess OF Joy the prospect OF again visiting Norway
his native land Brackke lives In Faribaut County.
Mimi where there is small Norwegian colony.
Some time ago eleven OF the colony decided to revisit
their native land There ten men and one
woman In the party. They left Minneapolis on
Tuesday and on Thursday arrived In Chicago While
there II noticed the: Mr.. Brackke. who led the
party. began to talk strangely. He was uproari-
ously merry and extremely tacturn by turns. Twice
he became violent seeming TO have the deiuson that
some one would Kill him TO prevent his reaching his
ma Ave land but his companions quIeted him.
All went we'll until at midnight Friday night when
the party reached New-York the Erie road
They had already received their steamer tickets and
intended to &c on board and spend the night and so
walked along West-st toward the Cunard pier
From the moment he had stepped on the ferry the
strange spell which had seemed TO overcome Mr..
He walked along West-st. toward the pier with his
head hanging down. mutterins Il shall never see It,
Cppo:,s AdsE Hotel h. stopped =. cr and
GSke With may yell Sn could be
dashe at the hotel door. The hotel closes early:
sna the a0SfS Braekke dashed in the
glass window at the side Hs n %Tua n hYS wssn
Krkc. OF the Charles-st station. came along ne
heard the story OF Brackke's companions. ana IN
vted them to go TO the station. . ,.
The crazy man refused 10 go. lie threw himselt
down and kicked Krke when he tried TO raise MIN.
and the officer had TO rap with his nightstck FOR
assistance. Four policemen responded, and the ive
dragged Brackke shriekng and yelling. into the
station Once inside, he seemed to recover his
senses and faced Sergeant Albertson. who sat at
the desk.
Sergeant" he said. when the policeman's story
had been told and OF the Norwegians had been
heard as the spokesman for his party, :! am not
crazy / am you are. and | am on my
way to my native land Twenty-Five years ago l
left my home and now | am going back:
Then suddenly he turned and fought on imaginary
enemies who he fancied closing In round him.
lie struck one policeman. and sent him Keeling with
q sound blow on the Jaw. IT,
II was plainly unsafe to take him on board ship
In his mad condition. and the sergeant reluctantly
ordered MIN to be made prisoner. and summoned
an ambulance TO convey him to the insane pavilion
bellevue
His satchel gold watch and ch ,s!6 - se team
bills were left at the station. His friends, after
Brackke had been sent to the asylum. went to the
steamship and sailed away. They sent word to the
unfortunate mans friends In Minnesota:
Rrackke and his ten companions left Norway
twenty-five years ago and settled together In Farl-
bault County MINI. Brackke had got together
consdera Bile money He Is about hfty-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
HARVARD CLUB NOMINATIONS.
vvvnrRs LEARN OF BArrLE-sHIPs AND BARREN
LANDS AND NOMINATE TICKET

vrwprRs LEARN OF BATT1E-sHIPs AND BARREN
LANDS. AND NOMINATE TICKET.
IT.. Harvard Club OF New-York held monthiy
Eating last evening which was OF more tnan usuA
,rt.r.st Commander J. Giles Eaton was ao"" o.
~. nroeramme for a talk on "battie-snp. n"'
Wor,tors: Guns and Armor. but nj inc 'As' nv
n,sr, was not able be present Casper whitney sH'e
.ome OF HE experiences in the Barren ulounus
md showed on canvas several photographs "n'c"
hav. not yet been published. Harvard songs w.
.uns nv a quartet and after the business mee.ns
standing supper was served. special e"or. n"u
been made by the committee to make the ana" .
Great success. and there was large numoer Vi
members present. a.
The principal feature OF the business meeuns 80,
tho renort OF the Nominating Committee. Inc .o,-
lowing names were proposed as Officers TOT .ne io'
lowing year: President James Coolidge .ar'el'
class OF '50 vce-president. Henry sayre an Dua'
TX. treasurer Amory Glazer Hodges ~ seer =, hnid
Walter Alexander 81; Board OF Managerss 10 Ell nou
office for three years. James T. klpreth:o Ersder
or y App:eton 49, David Ives Macke, 49, r T
tcI - lie Veau 81; A. Bruce Whitney; W. So, n.
mit,ee on Admission. Henry j Wardner q, 90 u;,a ~
ala sden. jr 80: Joseph 4. Stetson' o ~ c W
Snrts Duane, '92; Arthur n Lockett. ~ |9 mh ou
nnaI meeting OF the club will be held May ,,n al
mfa time The names reported by the Nomina,,ns
comnittee will be voted upon. Tne Soman,dnse
Sommittee were George H. Adams. j. 3 Eidt T,sS
lawrence E. Sexton, Arthur NJ SHERWOOD S"o
oric NJ WatrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
BRADLEY's FACTION BOLrED.
M'KINLEY MEN CARRY THE DISTRICT coNvE,

MKINLEY MEN CARRY THE DISTRICT coNvEN-
TON IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, KY, April lin the Louisville Dis
trict Republican Convention last night the ma
jority and minority reports Of the Committee
Credentials were presented at II o'clock. and the
former threw ou, all the contests. while the mi
nority seated the Bradley delegates. scene Of
disorder arose The vote the reports were put
off by fbusterinc for full hour. but when II
came it split the convention. The decision In
favor OF the majority report by vote Of O7 to 7s
AS soon as 1t was announced ex-Postofice Inspec
tor Sam Brown sprang upon chair and invited
all true Americans 10 go TO another hall, where
they could get Justice The exodus was made amid
whoops and yells and predictions that the Repub-
lican party done for.
Seventy-six delegates and all contestants went
out They organized amid great disorder and
recommends Bradley for President. keeping in
session until late hour.
The regular convention proceeded to instruct for
Mckinley. the gold standard and Protection. Mayor
Todd and c. E. Sapp were chosen delegates to st.
Louis by the regulars
The A. p A. delegates are r. /. James and j. w.
Reeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LYMAN AND HIS DEPUTIES.

Albany, April 1l.-State Excise Commissioner Ly-
conferred to-day with Dani. O'Grady and
George billiard the Buffalo and NewYork special
deputies. who came TO Albany for that purpose.
Deputy Hard talked with Colonel Lyman about
the arrangement and location OF his Office In New
York. and started before TO return TO TIRE
metropolis. II Is said that the 81 scial confidential
agent for Rensselaer, County VII be Matthew \.
Heeran, OF Greenbush He Is Endorsed by his county
Republican organization. and more reco:ninenda-
lions FOR his appointment have been received than
for applicant In any other county. Mr.. Heeran
the first Supervisor the Republicans had -!ec;ed
In Greenbush In twenty years. II is said that the
principal persons who have recommended Mr..
Heeran's appointment are Thomas {. Plat. Con-
gresham Frank Black and Louis F. Payn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ELMTRA GRADUATES AT LUNCHEON.
MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE ASSOCIATION ANr
THEIR GUESTS MEET At THE FIFTH


The annual meeting OF tn, Emira College Asso-
citation was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
dav afternoon The Elmra College was chartered
in 1885, graduating its first class two years before
charter was issued at Vassar. Yesterdays reunion
OF the alumnae follows a custom OF many years The
meeting was more in the form Of a social gather
Ing a tasteful luncheon having been provided and
also an entertainment programme. consisting Of
music by Miss vigne Hathaway Hyde and Miss
Kathryne Krymer. reading by Miss Adene Lystra
and an address by the Rev. DR.. Augustus W.
Cowles. the president OF the Elmira College.
The luncheon was served upon a board decorated
with exquisite taste flowers being In profusion.
and the menu card was printed In purple lettering
and tied with purple gold ribbons. the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ALL FOR MAJOR MKINLEY.
SYLVESTER T. EVERETT. OF CLEVELAND. SAYS
THE PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
ARE FOR THE OHIOAN.

THE PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
ARE FOR THE oHIoAN.
Sylvester T. Everett, prominent banker Of Cleve-
land was in the city yesterday. ives" Everett.
he is Familiarity known. is one OF the most In
fuental Republicans Of the Western Reserve and is
a warm friend Of Marcus A. Hanna, who is looking
after Major McKiney's interests In the Presidential
Mr.. Everett. who is a delegate to the st.
Louis Convention from the XXIst Cleveland Dis
trict Is here on a flying business trip. When seen
at the Waldorf yesterday and asked about the po-
litical outlook. and especially Major McKnleys
chances he replied: MY business recently has
called me through several States Of the Union. In
every State that have visited have found that
tho Mckinley sentiment Is growing rapidly. In
sections Of the country where few weeks ago
either favorite sons some other candidate seemed
to be especially strong. the Mckinley sentiment has
supplanted them all. 1t 10 evident that the Nc
Kinley sentiment Is overwhelming in tho coun-
try that I hardly think any determined stand will
be made against It. II now looks TO me as though.
when the convention meets. we shall have only one
candidate to Offer and that Mckinley think that
he will receive the nomination without opposition
II find this sentiment prevailing among great
majority OF the business men over tho country.
Among the masses, however this sentiment has
prevailed. 70 far a my experience has gone. from
the very beginning. Go where you WILL 1t seems
to be conceded In fact, while talking to men who
are earnestly in favor OF other candidates. have
being nominated, and. OF course. triumphantly
elected. The opinion Is strong also that Mckinley.
before the people is at least 10 per cent stronger
than any other candidate who could be nominated
by the party"
Mr.. Everett is a warm personal friend OF McKin-
ley Speaking Of the Majors protection ideas. Mr..
Everett added: THE name Of Major Mckinley IL
inseparably linked with that OF protection Tho
people have tried free trade and the experiment
has done much to strengthen Major Mckinley. The
people want protection Other candidates are sec,
competent men, but Major Mckinley stands pre-
emnently above all others as the apostle OF protec-
ton and protection Is the cornerstone OF the party
Already business is improving. and this improve
ment can be dated from the time that confidence
began to be felt that Mckinley would be nominated
and elected the President OF the United states
The people want him and are going anead blndly
In the faith ne will be chosen and nothing can
swerye them from their idea OF things.
"All kinds Of combinations and charges have been
made against Major Mckinley but he Ia; stood
have i1dorsed him. and they will see him through
He is growing steadily with them. and those who
have opposed him politically are now preparing 10
indorse him. believe that his name Will be almost
the only one at ST. Louis ana tnat ne Will De NOM
mated by reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
D. LINDENBORN,
AUCTlONEER,
10th St., s ''''s s::'. TO-

colors. programme was also prepared, the covers
OF which and the cards were souvenirs. In the
form OF handsome water-coor paintings o. the col.
lege grounds. .
Mrs. Sayles, president OF the Emira College
cludes on its roster number OF names, prominent
among which are Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Washington.
cuse; Mrs Samuel l.. Clemmons Hartford, Conn.s
MRS. Madison c. Peters. Mrs ID. W. McWilliams,
Mrs Miles Goodyear Hyde. Mrs. Doddy and Mrs.
The officers Of the association are President Miss
NJ Katherine Jones; vice-president. Mre. william n.
Doddy: treasurer Mrs. William ]. Norman. and
secretary Miss Agnes L.. Harrington