davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

necks finished with the usual stiff col
lar But others and the colored novelty
textures as well, will have ribbon
stocks or else made ones of white,
black or tinted satin, showing white
satin pipings at the edges and the
proper narrow tie.
ELEGANT BLOUSE EFFECTS.
Here endeth the chapter of the shirt
waists Still let it be added that there
are ginghams left, and the daiHtest.
coolest affairs in swivel silk, and some
plain black or white satin blouses that
are the very newest things from Lon
don town. Then there is a daShing
new material called "sailcloth" that
will be much used for country and
yachting waists.
With a proper supply of all these
neat washable articles one may with
three skirts afOne-a black peau de
sole, a brown linen homespun, and
white duck-effeot many changes of
costume and go through a summer out
ing with peace and health.
And since both the skirts and waists
may be bought ready made, it is never
too late to learn and buy.
SO-CALLED COATS"
Another useful and economical sum-
| mer purchase is one of the little Louis
Seize DOQ1cSS, winch are now DeinS
made in airy summer textiles over rich
| silk Innings This graceful little model
was found too universally becoming and
| easily accomplished to be done away
with, and though some of the new coats
for they are still called coats-are
made of the lightest summer materials
they have the general look of those
seen in the spring. There are the same
short, f1aring tails and narrow gold
belts, but the thin textures lend them
selves better to the new sleeves with
| all their tucks and slrirrings.
A pair of models given are taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

row, pressed down piaits each side of
the button hem.
The cuffs, however, are now of the
same material as the waist, and the
white turnover collars are no longer
sewed on. They are made detachable to
admit of several changes, the waist
out-lasting, of course, the collar in
freshness, and are worn with narrow
mannish bow tie.
HIGH PRICED SIMPLICITY.
With shirt waists strictly for morn
ing use, those of percale, cambria and
cheviot, stylish variation of the white
collar is a stiff stock and little bow tie
made of the waist material. This last
detail, however, is not frequent ac-
Commandment 10 the ready made arti-
Gle. but is fashioned to order by the
shirt makers.
A parasol to match the wash waist,
whatever its material, is also in high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

waist of the season, though, is the one
made of some fragile textile
Batistes, dimities and lawns, striped,
plain and figured all over, make some
of the most useful of these, and a be-
coming point with many of them is to
have the collars and cuffs in a solid
color.
For the smarter affairs white Swiss
figured dotted, plain or ribbon striped,
is an effective and elegant material
Again the Swiss may be in large checks
or small ones or, perhaps, be self
striped with dainty embroidery of
dots or figures in colored silk between.
ECCENTRIC LINENS.
One of the novelty textures used for
these dressy waists is a curious linen
batiste, showing big, rough figures, like
Turkish toweling.
The background of this is a pale ma
hogany brown in a web as Thin ais
grenadine
The figures, huge leaves or strange
flowers, are white and are raised up
with all the thready loops of the ia
miliar bath towel.
Then it goes without 4lying that all
the plain and fancy linens and baListes
of the season are seen among the new
shirt waists, and SO elegant are some
of these with their lace insertions and
open work yokes and collars that they
seem fine enough for almost any occa-
sion.
Many of the Swiss waists have the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

NEW YORK, May S.-Direct de-
scendant of the spencer body, the shirt
waist has for six seasons or more made
all womankind happy. Nothing SO
cool and neat for summer wear has
been found since the spencer was laid
on the grave of dead grandmothers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

and it is really to this estimable old
garment that we owe the later inven-
zion.
It's great granddaughter. the shirt
waist, was originally intended for plain
uses, but some of the later ones are
taking on such fine airs that shirt
waist seems a misnomer.
SOME NOVELTIES.
In general outline, with the exception
that bishop sleeves take the place of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

feather, and by skillful manipulation
may be as easily laundried
The cuffs of all the sleeves are less
deep than formerly, and are held to-
getller by link fastenings, and trim
sort in these are round pearl buttons
to initiate those in front.
The prettiest and most cocky shirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

The oldest family in the British Is.es
is the Mar family, dating back to 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
SUMNER SHIRTS.
SMART NEW BoDICES OF COOL
AIRY FABRICS.

A La LOie Belt-Exquisite Bodies of
Figured Swiss Combined With
Gay SiII<s-LiDen Chiffon Shirts
Are Also Extremely Mod;sh-An
the New GirdIes Are Narrow and
Many of Them Glitter With
SpanGIes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

Come early and get good styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
MEMS SHOES.
CHEMASETT

This is a
snap. A Chem
asette that you
have paid %
to 35c for;
C o m e w lit h
standing or
turn over col
lars, IN white
or colors, plain
or Striped; our
price in these
for Friday and
Saturday only,
will DE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24

Thsyer. He was with his regiment IN the
movement against Springfield, Mo-. In the
Fall of 1861, and in tho campaign mp
tn. Tennessee River in the Spring Of
1862. His regiment distinguished itself 1t
the capture of Fort Donelson. and at Shiloh.
and he did his share in its gallant work. De
also participated in the advance on Corinth,
and in the subsequent operations. until August
1862, when he was discharged at Helena. Ark,
by special order from the War Department
He went hack to St. Joseph. and entered the
employ of the Quartermsster's Department, be-
coming Chief Clerk for the District Of North
Missouri. He was subsequently Chief Clerk
of the Quartermaster's Department for the
Central District of Missouri until the close OF
the war, when he went to Omaha and engaged
in mercantile pursuits, which he has followed
ever since.
He entered the Grand Army Of the Republic
at its formation in Nebraska. and was AdJutant
of Geo. III. Thomas Post, Omaha. in 1869, ana
the Commander of the Post in 1869. He after.
ward became Adjutant OF U. S. Grant Post, IN
1856, and its Commander in 1887. He was
Chief of Staff to Commanders I. S. Clarkson
and A. II. Church when they commanded the
Department of Nebraska. lie was Aid on the
staff of Com m an 1ers-in- Chief Beath, Rea, War
ner, Alger, and Weissert; Assistant Inspector.
General on the staff of Commander. in-ChIef
Veazey; Special Aid in charge OF Military
Instruction in Public Schools on the staff OF
Com ma ders-in- Chief Lawler and Walker;
delegate to the 21st aud 25th National Encamp-
ments, and member of the National Council OF
Administration in 1894.
1t will be seen that he has put in nearly ~
years of very active and efficient service Tor the
GAR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
Another Chaplain Answers.

EDITOR NATIoNA Tribune: In your issue
of Sept 10. under the heading of "Chap,ains
Association" the statement is made that only
six Of the old army ChaplaiDs Of the war of tho
rebellion are known to be living. 1 wish to
say that sm one, not counted in the six, and
was Chaplain in the army at that time. aud
know of two others in Michigan. ! think
there are more besides those, who may be in
other States.
Twas Chaplain Of the 160th N. Y. Nineteenth
Corps Department of the Gulf under Gen.
Banks. ! notice that the names Of the six
living Chaplsins given happen to be all either
Bishops or Presidents of some public institution.
whose names are therefore well known, and
who are probably all drawing good salaries.
The rest of rs are neither Bishops in the eccle.
siasticai or church sense Of that Office. nor
Presidents of large institutions, nor drawing
large salaries, nor eminentiy and broadly
known, but not therefore dead.
/ presume that with others as with myself
we regard it as hardly fitting and proper u
have our names enrolled in an association
whose meetings We cannot, on account of age
infrmity and limited MEANS attend.
suggest that il might be WELL however, FOL
all Of the living Chaplsius to report themselves
TO our grand old NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and le,
MS know how many OF them are still this sids
the glorious eternal amping-ground.-WA
PUTNAM, Chaplain, Charles T. Foster Post
Lansing, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from Various DiyisionS---Elec.
ton Of Officers, etc.
RECEPTION TO RAKE.

Royal Welcome Extended to tho Com
mander-ln- Chief.
A royal reception was rendered Commander
In Chief Rake on his return to Reading after
his successful trip to Louisville where he was
elected to the highest Office in the gift Of the
Order. In the Commander-in-C Chiefs party
were AdYt- Gen. II. H. Hammer, Past Coils. e.
w. Alexander and Charles Z. Diefenderfer.
Delegates Fred Row. Benz F. Hollenbach. New
ton E. Diem, Thos. Leinbach. and III. w. Eisen-
bise. They were accompanied rs an escort
from Louisville by Division Commander
James II. TawDey and II. l.. Berry, of Camp,
Philadelphia; Fl. A. Soper, OF Harrisburg, and
c. Elmer John. of Mt. Carmel.
The large turnout awaiting Commander
Rake was surprise to him, having been kept
completely in ignorance of the local arrange
msnts. Meade Camp Guard fred q salute Of
81 guns in honor of bis return, and the Metro
polifan Band played Hail to the Chief"
Tho column then formed in the following
order: Chief Marshal, Samuel II. Donabower.
Aids, L. 8. Ramsey. Of Meade Camp; Robert
Gerlacb, Meade Camp; N. Z. Glaese, Post 10 !;
Reuben Smink, Post 76; J. II. Carpenter, u.
V. L.; w. j. Goldman, Mystic Shrine; Samuel
B. Jacobs, Eiks, and Geo. g. Houck, Camp IL |;
Athletic Band; Mclean Post Guard. 20 men /;
Mclean Post, GAR, Capt. F. ii. Yeager, 100
men; Keim Post. GAR. Reuben SmInk. 40
men; Encampment No. 43, Wv. L.. Capt. J. ID.
Carpenter, oV men haJan lenpie, NooioS VI
the Mystic Shrine, N. II. Davis Marshal, 30
men; Reading Lodge of EIks, w. w. Seitzinger.
Marshal. % men; Metropolitan Band; Meade
| Camp Guard, Harry 8. Becker. Marshal. SO
men; Meade Camp. S. of ", JOS Reist. Marshal.
80 men; Ringgold Camp 8. of ", George
Frederick. Marshal, 40 men six carriages, con-
tanning Col. Rake and party and local COM
mittee.
The exercises took place in Rajah Temple,
which was crowded with friends OF the Com
| mander-in. Chief Common Councilman John
II. Bach presided. formal welcome was ex.
tended Brother Rake by James II. Carpenter.
f. G. Elan spoke in behalf of Mclean Post.
Commander-in-ChiefR Rake responded to the adj
dresses. Other speakers of the evening were
Horace ID. Boone, Of Keim Post; Judge II.
Willis Bland. Of Encampment AZ, q. V. L.;
Elwood H. Dsysher, of Rsading Lodge of Elks /;
| and Harry p Keiser, of Rajah Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. Col. J. H. Tawney Com
mander of the Kentucky Division. predicted
that Col. Rake would give the Order brilliant
administration, put new life into every Camp,
advance its interest q bundredfold. de was
not surprised that Col. Rake was held so dear
in the affections of the good people Of Reading.
because every Son of q Veteran loved him like
q brother.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24

pits until the surrender of the city. He
moved with his regiment from Vicksburg TO
Memphis, and marched thence to Chattanooga,
whore. in Gen. John A. Logsn's Corps. he was
in the charges to the left Of Tunnel Hill, in
the battle of Missionary Ridge. He was also
in the entire Atlanta campaign, always getting
Q musket and going int battle with his former
company.
Comrade Taylor was in the famous battle OF
Allatoona, Ga. Oct. 5, 1864. under Gen. John
H. Corse, where he received rebel bullet in
his right shoulder. which he carries to this day,
and which seriously impzirs the use of his right
arm. After two months in hospital in Rome
and Nashville. he rejoined his regiment At So.
vannah, his company aud regiment having
marched from Atlanta to the sea, aud was with
Sherman through the Carolinas to Raleigh
where Johnston surrendered. and on the home
march via Petersburg and Richmond TO Wash.
in ton, where his active service term N ated
with the Grand Review, having served three
wears less q few DAYS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
THE DIVISIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Division Commander Fl. D. Sisson. In 1asa
General Orders, makes the following sug.
gestions about recruiting: Every Captain
should obtain list of eligible. unsfEliated
men in his locality. aud it is ad vised that each
obtaining such list. Many names can be OBJ
tanned through interviews with the comrades
of the Post. By enlissing the comrades you
not only show your interest in them, but you
arouse their interest in the Camp. Whom .
list is obtained go to work systematically to
get the applications of every desirable man you
find on the list. If any brother finds such .
man whom he is unable to induce 10 join, don't
give him mp, but send some other brother after
him, or some comrade might prove more sue
cessful. Entertainments, Campfres, etc, nj
which all eligible sons are invited. are posent
factors toward successful recruiting season,
and with q little persistency you are bound 70
reap results that will build up your Camp. en-
liven the interest in the Order, and promote
the objects Of our organ zation."
Camps of the Order belonging to the South.
eastern Massachusetts, Association held their
annual Field Day in Elkin's Park. Brockton,
Sept. Z. 1t is estimated that fully 2 800 people
were present. The grand parade previous "a
the morning sports was fine one. Capt. George
acting as Chief Marshal In the tug Of war
contest and in the baseball game the Whitman
boys were successful. The prizes in both these
events were banners. team OF i've members
OF the Whitman Camp Won the banner offered
for the best shots in the ride contest. The
score was $50, and Was made by Ii. w. Good
win, w. E. Fish, j. T. Brewster, III. E. Waugh,
and A. III. Harlow. The East Weymouth team
was next. with 148. In the prize drill the
Brockt0n boys were the winners.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24

Comrade Mules was with the Army OF the
Gulf during the Red River campaign, at the
siege aud capture of Port Hudson. and on the
ex pedition against Sabine Pass. Coming East
with the Nineteenth Corps, he was with Sheri-
dan in the operations in the Shenandoah VAL
ley, participating in the battles of Opequon.
Fishers Hall, aud Cedar Creek. During the
latter engagement he behaved with conspiru.
Gus sallsntry, aud received especial comments.
tiop.
Gen. Mullen's bravery won for him the SOU
briquet of Fighting Jack" He went home
at the head of his regiment. Soon after the
war he removed to Minnesota, and has resided
for many years at Wabasha, in the practice Of
his profession as a lawyer. He was appointed
Aijutant- General by Gov. Merriam and served
the State for four years in that capacity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
TpE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
WALKERS LAST ORDER.

Announces the Election OF i. ;. CiarSs""'
and CongratuIates the New Commander.
HEApo' RS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPuBLIc'
ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 4, 1896.
General Orders, No. IL.
!. Comrade i. S. Clarkson. of Nebraska,
having been elected Commander-in-ChIef OIL
the Grand Army of the Republic for the en-
suing year, and upon his installation my onl !,
cial relation with that Office will terminate
therefore most earnestly bespeak for my sue
cessor the same loyal and cordial support ina.
has been accorded to me during my term Oh
Office.
IL. To the elected officers of the Nat'opai
Encampment, including the National oounci,
of Administration, who have been ass"c'a'eu
with me during the past year, snd 10 my o.l' /,
cial and personal staff, l extend my gra1eIai
appreciation and sincere thanks ior their WIZ ~
interest. and hearty cooperation
III. The official and personal stan are mere
by discharged from further duty.
Rv command of n. WALKER,
Commander-in-Chief.
IRWIN ROBBINS, Adjutant-General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24

spwsrds of three years he was mustered ont in
July. 1864, eight months before he Was of age.
He has been one of the most active members
oftbe Grand Army in the Department of Illinois
since its organization, having occupied nearly all
of the positions within the gift Of the comrades
of his Department. He has served his Depart.
ment on the National Council OF Administra.
ton for six consecutive years. and for the past
year has been Chief of staff under J. n
Walker, Commander Chief, whom he accom-
panied on his trip TO the Pacific Coast, travel
ing nearly 5000 miles, visiting Grand Army
Posts all along the line. In addition TO MS
duties Chief of Staff during the Encamp
mcnt, he was selected by the Citizens Commit
tee IS Chief Marshal OF the parade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
Rim Van winkles of the order.

In speaking of the building up Of the Order,
aud the work to be accomplished by each mem-
Der, Division Commander A. g. Courtney, OF
the New York Division. says:
"There is not q member, from the youngest
to the Oldest from the highest official to the
lowest in rank, not even past officials of any
nature. who are exempt from active co-0pera-
tion in the work. OF course it 10 to be regret
ted that we possess few Rip Van Wrinkles in
our Order many Of whom are as we'll known
as the original If . mighty disapprovai Of
their attitude is insufficient to awaken them to
a realization of their position, then tho earlier
they are sought out the earlier We submit our
communication or condemnation, according to
the stand which ultimately is taken. Tolera-
ton is positively TOO much interest to pay for
unredeemed pledges.
"A broken pledge is waiver Of friendship,
and anv individual has the moral right to de-
spise dishonorable act, and criticise in rea-
sonable manner it, author. trust the day
NAV speed itself when this Division may bs
known as having been entirely freed from any
and all conditions that may act as . barrier to
progress. Although there still remains many
details of our membership that should be cor.
rected to insure future success, We are prosper
ing. but not as would be evidenced by hearty
cooperation on the part Of everyone on the
membership rolls.
I've are making history daily: shall it be
such that We will some time dread it exposuEe5
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
COL II. S. DIETRICH.

commandments Walkers Very Popu.
lar Chief of staff.
Commander-in-Chiee Walker showed good
knowledge Of men when he appointed Comrade
u. s. Dietrich. of Chicago, Chief of STAFF. He
could not have found in the whole Order q
comrade better fitted for the position.
Comrade Dietrich enlisted early in 1861. at the
age Of IL, and served in the ranks of the famous
18th I'LL, which, under the con- ,nand of COL ].
b. Turchin, participated in all of tho battles OF
the Western Army, aud especially distinguished
itself in the battles of Stone River. Chicks
manga and Missionary Ridge. Having served
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24

1.-The star is suspended by gold chains from
She official rank strap. The strap is of solid
gold. with black field surrounded with row of
small diamonds On the black field tour large
diamonds. star shaped, indicate the rank of Q
Commander-in-Chie
! From the rank strap. suspended by gold links.
is q pendant composed of the Fourth Corps
triangle and the acorn of the Fourteenth Corps.
Above the corps marks and on the sides OF the
pendant, ia wreath in gold. studded with
rubies. At the base of the pendant IN an ap-
propriate setting of solid gold, 10 large dia.
mond of special value.
The badge as described is attached by links
20 the regulation eagle and crossed cannon
The eagle is of solid gold. with PLATINUM
head.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
A New Kentucky Cnmp.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Sons Of
Veterans organized . Camp here early this
month. Lieut. Albert w. Vogle, of John
Fowler Camp Louisville. was Mastering ON.
Ger. The new Camp will be- known - A. L.
Brown Camp. IL, Division Of Kentucky, and
has IL charter members. The following OH
GERS have been chosen Capt, E. II. McMillen;
First Lieut.. ID. O. Barkss; Second Lieut.,
Owen Badurn; Camp Council, Edward Burksa.
Hsrlsnd Christy and john Dasy.-T. T. Bali
DURN. Lebanon. Ky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
GARRISON IN COMMAND.

First General Observation-Disclosures Estab-
Iished at Omaha.
HEApQ'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 5. 1896.
General Orders, No. L.
l. Having been elected Commander-ln' Cb1e'
bv the Both National Encampment, held at st
Paul. Mimi, hereby assume the duties OF the
Office.
Fully realizing the great responsibilities de-
volviug upon me. ask the cordial co-opera'
ton and assistance of my comrades IN every
Department.
H. Headquarters will be established al
Omaha, Neb.
ILL., All official commU nications viii be ad'
dressed to Charles E. Burmester, Adlutant'
General, Omaha, Neb.
T. S. CLARKsoN,
Commander-in-Chief.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
who r. the Owner3

Comrade Ed. L. Ephlin, La Porte. Ind,
writes: There was found in the Union Depot
ut st. Paul, . silver badge marked Go. +, 9th
Ind" The owner can have the same by writ
ing Ed. L. Ephlin. Co. A of same regiment, La
Porte, Ind. The finder of this badge was q
Shumsker. Co. F, 4lst Ohio, North Baltimore
O., Que of our old Hazen Brigade boys, who
handed il tn mo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-24
Lost at the Encampment.

Comrade L. L. Caldwell, Of DEBORAH, lows,
lost the medal awarded to him by Congress for
distinguished services during the war at tho
St. Paul Encampment. The engraving on the
medal is IS follows: The Congress to LIST
Lieut.. Luman L. CALDWELL. Co. B. ed Veteran
N. Y Cav, for gallantry at Bayou Alabama.
La, Sept. "a, 1854" The finder will be suit
rte6