davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
FDrTOR'S CHAT.
Politeness, and Instances OF Those VINO
Lack 1t.

Politeness and Instances of Those VINO
Lack 1t.
Some one has said that true politeness is
kindness Of heart. This is unlike most trite
sayings; il is a truism.
No one who feels kindly to all mankind. and
who loves his fellow men, need ever be AFRAID
of being impolite. ImpoliteDess belongs 10
the selfish and worldly, and to him who seeks
only his own pleasure and advancement.
How often we fud the farmer lad and labor
ing man more polite than the polished man OF
fashion. because true kindness is the founoa-
ton of his code of ethics. while the man OF the
world only strives for the outward veneering.
Tbouchtlessness is often the cause o! I'M
pcliteness. A company of young people were
sneuding the evening recently with talented
musician, woman accustomed TO associa'''s
with musical people who were VIGOROUSLY
frank with each other. young man M 'ne
marty was asked 10 play the piano, aud ne
complied with the request gracefully, ana
played a very pretty waltz exceiientiy.
Everybody applauded but the hostess, VINO
said: The composition is exceedineS cohi-
monplace but YOU played il we'll Inc young
man blushed and everybody In tue room
looked uncomfortable.
The hostess did not intend to be impolite,
but she was thoughtiess to forget that she
could not eriticise him as she wonid PROBES
sional in company of artists
People who pride themselves upon nelng
frank are often rude and impolite. Their 60
called frankness is often but an unkind thrust
ing of their views upon people
A Young lady who comes under TINS cate
eorv is generally disliked by all who know her;
"What an awfuly unbecoming hat that Is!
she will say; or, Sc think the present style Of
neckties is horrid"; or, How can you asso-
ciate with hcr?" meaning your dearest frieiid.
This young lady is well educated ana ac.
complished, but she does not know the nrst
principle Of politeness.
1t is interesting 20 watch the actions OF peo-
ple in q crowd. The best dressed are generally
the most disagreeable and ill-bred. They viii
push and iostle and scold. and criticise people
who dare venture out with their children, ana
make everybody uncomfortable around them.
A little politencss in crowd will do more Tor
your comfort than policeman's club.
1t is generally observed that a boy VINO is
kind TO his mother and sisters will be polite 10
all womankind, and the boy who treats ms
father and grandfather with respect VIII De
the most polite OF men.
There is nothing SO kingly ss kindness,
There is nothing SO royal as truth.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
the Eneid, shows that the statues OF the gods
were carved out Of cedar. He says:
"Before tho gates. venerable band,
l. L.. 49, I'LL Aisasx Srsa Hnhl "A


were carved out Of cedar. He says:
.Before tho gates, q venerable band,
In cedar carved. the Latin monarchs stand"
It is no wonder that we ind the cedar much
used in literature by way Of fgurative express
sion; O. e. "He shall grow as the cedar Of
Lebanon" He shall become strong; able to
bear the storms of life; not easily moved BY
opposition. This is figured prosperity.
Is. Hire. VS.. Wages.
H. Can skill. We. Fortunately, this bar.
barous expression is obsolete; and yet the Re-
vised Version retains it. The meaning Of can
skill" is, knows how. The Pb9nicians were
q commercial people. and much given to manu-
featuring. To hew timber" means to cut it
down. Now it is claimed great deal Of skill
is requisite in cutting down cedar timber.
See views of Vitruvius in Clarke's Commentary
on XII, 5:6
Is. Floats. v. 9. Rats. Conveyed to
Joppa by way Of the Dog River and the Medi-
terranean Sea.
16 Fir. v. 8. It grew much on Carmel
and Lebanon; attains great hight; is green
throughout the year. 1t was used extensively
in the making of furniture and in building.
II. Measures. V. IL. Cors are meant. A
cor was equivalent to IL and one-nInth
bushels.
ls Made league. " H. Since Hiram be-
came friendly to the Jews there was thought
49, Pure OIL " l1.~It is probable we are
to understand olive oil.
Lessons.
1. Letters of coincidence. expressions of SYM
pathy. in times of loss or grief are very ac-
ceptable, and should be gladly communicated.
2. Congratulations at inaugurations, ETC., yet
find place in state and society.
3. Wars are serious impediments to prosper
ity, church building, general enterprise, etc.
a. When at rest-when peaceful times
arrive-such periods should be utilized for
advancing the arts sciences architecture. ETC.
Responsibilities rest on those who have leisure
as to works of piety. pity, etc.
5. The building of houses for the worship Of
Almighty God should be encouraged, and all
snch houses should be kept orderly, convenient,
hospitabe.
6. Union for the advancement of peace. ETC.
the leaguing together to help each other in
good work is duty and should be pleasure.
Mrs Hudnut makes liberal offer to Invalid
Ladies on page 6. BE sure and read it.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
New Cure for Kidney and Bladder Diseases,
rheumatism, etc.-Free to our Readers.

Our readers will be glad to know that the
new botanical discovery, Alkavis, has proved
an assured cure for all diseases caused by Uric
acid in the blood. by disordered action of
the Kidneys or urinary organs. 1t is won-
derful discovery. with record of 1000 hospi-
tai cures in 30 days. 1t acts directly upon the
blood and kidneys, and is a true specific just
as quinine is in malaria. We have the strong
est testimony Of many ministers of the gospel,
we'll. known doctors and business men cured by
Alkavis when all other remedies had failed.
Many ladies also testify to its curative powers
in disorders peculiar 10 womanhood. So far the
Church Kidney Cure Company. No. 41S Fourth
Avenue, New York, are the only importers of
this new remedy. and they are 80 anxious to
prove its value that for the sake of introduction
they will send q free treatment OF Alkavis pre-
paid by mail to every reader of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE who is IL Sufferer from any form of
Kidney or Bladder disorder Brights Disease,
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Pain in Back.
Female Complaints, or other affection due to
improper action Of the Kidneys or Urinary Or
gans. We advise all sufferers to send their
names and address to the company, and receive
the Alkavis free. 1t is sent to you entirely
free, to prove its wonderful curative powers.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
TRUSTING AND WAITING.

Matte L. Gammons, c. G. Shut-In, and
Her Courageous Work.
Every member of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Conversation Club, who participated in the
first annual Reunion of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Conversation Club Guards-uow the
Loyal Home Workers-will recolect the hand
some, active young woman who made her ap-
pearance among them. dressed in the blue uni
form of the Daughters of Veterans aud was
publicly welcomed by the President.
She was the first member of the ID. OF V. to
connect herself with the &C. and since then,
except when Frustrated by serious illness. she
has been faithful, helpful, earnest worker in
the ranks of Progress and Patriotism.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON q. OCTOBER 1896

&C. members and G. B. friends are invited
to write to Mrs. Gammous, send two-cent
stamp. and get sample copy of her little paper.
The Heartsease Echo. Address Mrs. Matte Z.
Gammons, GA Superior street. Providence. B. /.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
nos. 2629-32-PoT PoURI.

NOS. 2629-32-POT POURL.
L-Chdrddc.
When DER the world the sunset shadows steal;
When night winds sigh COMPLETE the darkened
glen,
Two in my heart FIRST sadness. too feel,
And thoughts forbidden, waken once again.
U.-Metagram
Again see. as oft saw of yore,
A face long LAST before my vision rise.
And once again pass within the door,
Whilst mem'ry ONES to dreams of thy bright
eyes.
III Decdphotion.
And seems my LAST To FIRST thy sweet, low voice,
As sweet and low aud soft Summers wind
list to catch thy words and rejoice.
For once again is memory most kind.
IH.-Transposition.
Yet as / dream the vision fades my sight,
And smart anew the PRIME which FINE death
tore,
For thou art gone and /, enrapt by night,
Shall see thee, sweet ALI, never, never morei
-TEEPEEKAY, Rochester, o.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
nos. 262l-22-soUAREs.

]. Made rusty. Cent? 2. Unsafe. g. Scarfs. A.
Terriers (Stabd.) 5. To invectfve. g. En-
ergy. Encyc Dict.) 7. Dishes. (Encyc. Dicf)
II. HISKEK. Bangor, Pa
J. OF. or designating, acid Intermediate be-
tween malic acid and masmde. q p. o. Perry
Co.. Ind. 3. In. consisting of. thin plates
layers. l. Sustenance. S. The bark of the tree
ChrysophyIinin glycy Gum. 6. Void space. 2.
A town and port of Spain.
jim RICHARDS Iowa City. Iowa.
-AKCANUs, Iowa City, lows.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
NO. 2626-TRANsposITIoN.

Softly now softly now over the lea
Comeih the notes of the vespers free,
Earth quiet rests from flower to tree.
Pauses the milk maid with heartfelt vow.
Peasants drop work and heads reverent bow,
Hearts beat response to the Angelus now.
Mute is the worship more telling than words.
flushed he gay notes of the wild singing birds.
List ming extends to the nocks and the herds.
Sweet peace possessing. aught else hides away,
Peace the rare type of Gods heavenly day
Covered the earth with its pure manil'ing ray.
Silence COMPLETE claims the kingdom tonight,
Naughi ever PRIMALs TO challenge the right,
Silence uubounded and perfect in might
Owns Tho petition hearts truest right;
Answer the Augeins. Heaven. to- night.
FRANZ, Binghamton, n. 7.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 265.

In the garden Of the heart
Seeds are sown from day to day
SOwn with ALL Of skill or art
In the garden of the heart.
OH. what joy they may impart,
Or what depths of woe they mayi
In the garden Of the heart
Seeds are sown from day to day.
Friends. what seeds do you now SOW
In the garden Of your heart?
LAST implanted there may grow
Friend, what seeds do you now sowf
Arc they germs that bring forth WOO,
Or the kind that joy impart?
Friend. what seeds do you now SOW
In the garden of your heart?
WIsP, New York City.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
Union Veterans Patriotic League.

Union Veterans Patriotic League has been
organized at Marion, o., with large charter
membership. DIR. O. w. Weeks. Past Surgeon
General of the Grand Army Of the Republic
was chosen President; Col. w. II. Mcclure, R.
j. Monroe and II. c. Stillwell, Vice Presidents;
George II. May, Treasurer. and Maj. s. N. Titus
Secretary. Maj. w. c. Rapp. ]. W. Edwards
J. M. Rhoads John j. Holland. George E. Sal
mon aud Joseph Klinsfelter. Executive Com
mittee. They will all vote for Mckinley and
Hobart
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
NOS. 2624-25-pIAMoNps.

!. ]. 2. hearth or dwelling house. g. E~eiids
or eyelashes. 4. Encloses as in case. 5. Found
in lakes or ponds 6. Aspecies of finch, commonly
kept as enge bird. Z. Stating anew. 8. Presses
together. 3. Pqvements or stepping stones 10. A
Hebrew measure OF liquids. H. letter.
]. K. 2 Musical syliables. g. One oftbe generic
names Of the gigantic ray. 4. A station Of Della
ware County, Pa. s. An aquatic plant Of the
genus Hippuris. s. A yellow pigment, consisting
essentially of sulphide and oxide of arsenic. Z.
magnificent room in "a palace great house. g.
Annlogued. (Stand) 8. village of the Canaries
island Of Tenerife. TO- A town of bulgaria. IL. A
letter. -GI GASTIC. ST. Louis. Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
no. 2623-CHARADE.

NO. 2623-CHARADE.
/ can't cen go to see my girl,
Unless get a pass;
I've told you what my TOTAL IL,
You'll fiDd me out. alas,
hope you FIRST. don't tell my girl
I've got my TOTAL full:
I'll venture out upon french"
And give the guard a pull.
My girl IS ia her SECONDS now,
She loves the army blue.
And for three years throughout the war,
I've sworn thst I'll be true;
Yet il my TOTAL were not full
don't know what I'd do.
DARBY Steyensburr Va
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
NOS, 2627-28-sQUAREs.

l. river of Russia. 2. An island in the Malay
Archipelago. g. One who irritates. T. Attracted.
s. Resembling tale. 6. Daggers used by the Ma
lays. T. Most compact.
l. Any one of numerous species of handsomely
coored butterflies 2. Physician. (Duugl) 3.
Express office, Wood County, Ohio. Grams Atlas
T. Stomach. (Dungl) 5. Inclnaton. 6. Bishop
of Emily; d. 773. J. A Russian measure of length.
x L. q. r., Lyons. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

Puzzles published during June and July. 105 to
which solutions were received rs follows: Franz,
Gnidon, 92; Swamp Angel. so complete for Junel;
Rex Ford, 70; Elijah and Assero. II; Ben Trovato.
aialenco. Gi Gantc. Poly, p; DIR. !. A. ID. Blake,
Arcanns, jim Richards. Ernest, Eoise, &c; Mrs
q. =. O., so: C. Saw. Ellsworth. T. o'Bogean. IS;
II. o. Mer, 40; Aidyl. %: O,ofc FINISHED. Eugene,
26; Ar'y Fishel. Ii Hung Chang. Merino. ieen,ardo
HeieneIIanellie. Marimanda. Winnie Wood: 81;
Loroaster. Simon Ease, Primrose, Peario Glen.
CInders, Holly. 20; Lucille. Esperance, G.. Race
Aiumnus. x J.. q. r., i6; Sndbad. Noraf Il. H.
IA; Nosterep. Nescio Mill. II; $. 4. D.. Lillian
Locke. st. Julian, Yretsyma Tesseeo. Elice, Shoe
Fly, Phil Down, X. r. Did, Z,ida 10. Mullins.
Proseus. n. $. Nut. Kntrnrs. 10. Kerr, Miss Fit.
Calvin. Beech Nut. Haidee, Zenith, Horizon.
Bison, Scar. s. r. A., Will L. Am, Marrnion, aud
wv. ID. j., 10 or less TotaI 81. Conaplee Hsts
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

Ladies-Send to Ruth Goldsmith Chicago, for fret
package of Royal Tea Cures all female diseases
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
PRIZF-WINNERS,

l and Q Not won; 3. Gaidon; 4. Sindbad: 5.
10. Mullins; 6. Will l. Am; 7. Newcomer.
ga Please acknowledge receipt OF prizes
promptly.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Tho Soldier Isird-Thl

The Soldier Bird-The New Race 70 Be KUN
R.Ies oftte CZub.-l. Write briefly. . Write only
on one side OF The pape-. 3. Write 10 the point l.
W rife on one subject S. Write your best 6. Each
week the names OF those writing the best letters
style oniisosi;ion spelling. pennlauship ana gen,
eral merit considered-wili he named at The mead
of this column OH the Honor Roll. First honor
will include nil of these requirements Second
honor will include a deficiency In some ole point
The National tribune., 1896-10-22

Mrs. Hudnut makes a liberal offer to Inva
Ladies on page 6. Be sure and read it.
The National tribune., 1896-10-22
JUNE AND JULY SOLVING.

Author of word forms: Gil Gantic 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
Bennington's Trip

The L. ;. ;. Bennington arrived
in San Francisco ON March 18th,
eleven days from this port. The
Bennington kept up her reputa
ton of ill-luck ON her "trip. She
was out about five DAYS when her
port engine collapsed. 1t being
deemed inadvisable TO stopin mid
ocean for repairs, the voyage was
finished with the engine operat-
ing the starboard propeller.
About ten hours after this acct
dent the air pump got out of or
der. This necessitated a com
plete stop. The Bennington
tossed about until the engineers
and machinists succeeded in max
ing the necessary repairs. There
is one thing, however, that the
Bennington succeeded in doing,
and that was arriving in San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

officer Reynolds reported on GENE
teries and stated that after careful sur
vey of the country the most avaiiaoi'
/ spot was on the land formerly used b,
/ DR.. Trousseau as an ostrich farm. he
recommended this place very highly
as the soil is well adapted for the pur'
pose.
/ Mr.. Smith said there were objections
from Mr.. Irwin. but he believed II wa:
| a good place. He adhered TO his mrs
I suggestion. however, that the back
pasture lot AZ Punahou is the best
place. Another was in the mule pas
ture at Makiki. near the cemetery.
DR.. Wood thought there were obJec'
tions 10 this because il was in close
proximity 10 the reservoir. and would
interfere with the arrangements made
by Commissioner Marsden TO have a
handsome park there.
On motion of DR.. Wood the Sanitary
Committee was instructed 10 prepare a
report regarding location and number
of places for burial in and around Ho-
polulu. and suggestions as TO available
places.
DIR. Day thought 1T would be good
idea TO select a spot out of town, on the
line of the railway. II was the custom
I'm large cities in the United States,
and could be followed here.
DR.. Wood brought up the pure water
subisct as a special fad of DR.. Day S.
Suggested process OF filtering OF water
from Lukaha or above. He deplored the
condition of the reservoirs. When the
water goes into reservoirs il is in good
condition. but after going through the
reservoirs, particularly Nos. and 3,
il is unfit for drinking purposes. Sug-
gested that the water from No. reser-
voir be used after filtering, while the
water in the other two could be used
for the electric light plant and when
il has been used for that let il be run
OFF TO waste The water from Lukaha
could be piped direct TO town. There
was sufficient water, even in dry times,
10 supply all residents up above GER
tain level while in the lower part of
town the supply could be procured from
artesian wells.
Suggestion was made by DR.. Day that
reservoir No. ! be cemented so that
there would be less waste from seep-
age, and the water in the reservoir
would be in better condition.
Dr. Day was asked TO make report
of his investigations of the water sup
ply. so il might be submitted to the
Legislature. President Smith rendered
the services of a stenographer TO DR.
Day in getting up the report.
The Board then went into executive
session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
New Consul General.

Senior Bernardo Machado de
Faria e Maria has been commits
stoned Consul General for the Ha-
waiian Republic at the Azores.
This is the first Consul General
to represent the Republic in that
section, and he is selected for his
peculiar fitness for the position. He
is a man of unlimited means and
an enthusiastic agriculturist. His
magnificent estates are the won
der of the people who visit that
part of the world. He has large
social connections. and is man of
great intelligence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

A canvass among the druggists of
this place reveals the fact that Cham
berlain's are the most popular propri-
etary medicines sold. Chamherlain,s
Cough Remedy, especially, is regard
ed as in the lead of all throat trouble
remedies, and as such, is freely pre-
scribed by physicians. As Group
medicine, it is also unexcelled, and
most families with young children
keep bottle always handy for in
slant use. The editor OF the Graphic
has repeatedly known Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy to do the work after
all other medicines had faiIed.-The
Kimball s. d. Graphic. For sale 1t
rs and so cents per bottle by all drug.
gists and dealers. BENSON, SMITH
4 Co., Agents for 81. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
JAMES COCKETT ILL.
Found Unconscious In a Yard.
VIII Recover.
session.

James Cockett, of T. H. Davies & Co.,
was found Frustrated on the Fernandez
premises, Kalihe, at about 10 o'clock
last night He was taken into the house
and found TO be totally unconscious.
His wife and mother were summoned,
and they, together with friends. sue
ceeded in bringing him back to partial
consciousness. DR.. McKibbin was sent
for and attended to the sick man. Mr..
Cockett was not thought TO be in dan
gerous condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

King Bros. have a large stock of
picture frames and nouldings,
and a complete assortment of art.
lists materials and paintings by
celebrated artists. See ad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
BICYCLE FOR SALE.

ONE LApY's COLUMBIA. l8Ss.n IN
perfect orier' been used ssly few hm0.
41Selw F. J. L0WREY.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-01-30
CREEK DISTRICT
Completion of the New Wagon Road
to the Railroad.
GOOD THING FOR THE SECTION
It Will Do Much Toward Opening One
of the Greatest Gold Districts
in Granite County.

The road from the Golden Sceptre |
Gold Mining company's properties in
the Harvey Greek district to the rail-
road at the mouth of Rock creek has
been completed. We are Informed that
the work was finished last Friday af-
ternoon at 3 80 o'clock and the same
turned over to the owners.
The construction of this piece of road
| will aid more than any one thing in
the development of that wonderfully
rich gold section known as the Harvey
Creek district, located in the nerth
west corner of Granite county, and from
twenty to thirty miles distant from
Philipsburg. The district has been
known for years to contain rich de-
posits of gold and silver, principally the
former, and while considerable work
has been done there by the Alps COM
pany, Messrs John Long, John Opp
and others during the past few years,
it has not attracted such general atten-
ton as it has during the past year
or so, when wo.;k was commenced
by the Golden Sceptre company,
under the management of Geo. H.
II
! operations, known as the Hidden
! Treasure, under the supervision and
| management of Frank d. Brown: the
! J. G. Mcleod -aohn Opp and seyera-
l others. The operations OF these gen
| tlemen, which i'll the two former cases
have bern carried on in "a very eXten-
sive scale, hare done great deal t(
advertise the country, and make known
! to the world the vast amounts OF golC
] ore deposited there, only awaiting the
investment Of capital to take it out.
| This new road viii do more thar
| any m,ne other thing so open up TIN
district whGh has up to the presen
l time been almost inaccessible insofa
l as getting in freight ana supplies Th
road lis said to be one Bf the very bes
| m0uaItain .roads in the country and
/ is claimed that all average grade OF |
/ per cent has been obtained 1t strike
/ 4 the Northern Pacific railroad at Gal
| ser's ranch. at the confluence of Roc
/ creek and the Hellgabe river Som
] very heavy grading had to be don
about one:nalf mile below Geo. Il
- Babcock's ranch, and large sloug
. had to l.e bridged on the ranch
amounting to 160 feet in length {
bridge wGak Before the road wa
completed -four fords were required
be made in traversing that section, br
now the new road cuts chem all off an
the difficult travel up and down tn
banks of Il he stream in-making thes
fords is now thing of tine past.
Fifty-eight men were laid off b
Contractor johnson upon the compile
tion of the Job and the whole outfit W.
transferred to the Gillespie rancl
which Mr. johnson has recently pm
L. chased, ana upon which he is maxim
some extensive improvements. Sin<
the completion of the road there hi
been a string Of men coming i'll frol
the mOuntaiMs to Philipsburg.
1t lis expected that several of the d
rectors Of the Golden Sceptre compan,
who are having the road built wi
arrive today for the purpose s0f makil
an inspection of the work.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-01-30
All kinds of tinsmlth work promptly at
tended to by tirst-class workmen.
JOINED IN WEDLOCK.
Charles Suiter and Miss Katie Booth
Made One in MissOula.

From the Missoulian we learn that
at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Booth Oh the north side was solemn
lied the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Kate Booth, to Charles Suiter, by
the Rev. j. N. Guidi, pastor of the
ST. Xavier Catholic church. The we'd
ding was private, only few intimate
friends being present Both OF the
contracting parties have lived in Mis-
soula number Of years. The groom
is one of the firm Of Riddell & Suiter,
contractors and builders. He is one OF
the most successful architects in west
ern Montana his field of operation ,ex-
tending to all points Of the state. His
friends throughout the state are many.
The bride is one of Missoula' S fairest
daughters and. has made every one her
friend by her lady-like ways and ami
able disposition to her friends and ac-
quaintances, who wish her and her
husband many years of happiness. The
bridal party took Saturday evenings
train for Helena, where they will To-
cate permanently.
The Mail joins the many in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suiter all the
good luck and happiness possible on
the sea Of matrimony.