davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
NATIONAL REUNION.
where the Loyal Home Workers VIII Con-
gregate.
SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION.

SfsEESTH ANNUAL REUNION.
DEAR FRIENDS OF THE L.H.W.: Since
writing you the last time your Chairman and
tie Committees at ST. Paul. realizing that by
giving us rooms at Hamline University. they
were sending US out too far, have secured quar-
tiers for US nearer TO the In siness portion of the
city for the same price as Hamliue, 81 for lodg-
ing, including breakfast.
We are now to be located at the Gilman Ter
yace four blocks from the line of march and
the same diEiauce from Camp Mason, within
two blocks OF cable cars which takes Us into the
center Of the city and 20 the Union Depot.
IN securing these quarters we are greatly in
debted TO Mrs Mary A. Siiioway, our new
nemter from Minneapolis, who has been most
kind asid jealous in our work. Gilman Ter
racp is within easy walking distance of the
Ladies' Citizen Committee Buiding. where,
through the kindness of Mrs X. M Newport,
Chairman Ladies Committee, room has been
set apart for us, where we meet our friends
of the W.Rc. and ID. OF v, as they each have a
room la the same building Mrs. Newport, in
her letter TO me. writes:
This room is not for the pu rpose of holding
your Convention or reception. but more as a
parlor or rest room, where your members may
feel at home. meet friends socially, etc. and
where you viii be welcome from 8 in the NOR o.
ing until IL al night
"a table viii be spread constantly in our
dining room, TO which we invite you at any
time. when a cup OF tea or coffee and light re.
fiesbmeuts viii be served TO all our guests
In our building VIC will have emergency
hospital. where your members viii receive care
and services OF nurses or physicians il needed
We are extremely anxious to do all in oui
power 10 render your stay in ST. Paul as com
Portable and delightful as possible"
room wherein we can hold orr business
session has been assigned US ia the Kisteu resi-
Hence. W.R.C. Headquarters.
Making al these arrangements has neces
Sariiy taken much Of my time: consequently
aese OF my friends who have been waiting I,
hear from me will know the reason aud excus,
me
/ say como one and all to St Paul. You o
the North and West, especially, make an extri
effort 10 come for We may not meet so far ia
the North again. And those in my own State
Illinois, let US rally once again.
] hereby appoint each and every Assistan
Secretary of State q committee of one TO Fail,
members and urge them all to make thi
seventh annual Reunion a success
Hoping to meet you all at st. Paul. / an
yours loyalty
NJ. Rose Jansen, Chairman Council /. w
Quincy Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
NO. 252s-DEcApIrATIoy.

Der the rocks where the waters smiling,
The mis,s OF the morning arise;
The tints of the rainbow unfuriing
In spendor before my eyes.
Through The hnzes the sunlight is breaking,
For the world from the night is awaking
To the music the ocean is making
In thousands of harmonies.
Now murmuriDg. rising and falling
In eadences sweet and sublime;
Now thund ring on high as if calling
The beats OF the pulses OF time,
And il veers in its fervd eutpouring
That the day to the earth is restoring
The sounds of the universe, soaring
In meterless measures of rhyme.
Be the twilight of night or of morning,
Our hearts to its power are ONE
All the brightness of life Is adOrning
Each Thought like the light of the sun.
IT'S a time hen we feel all upfifted
And the dull, soriid SECOND has drifted
Away from our souls as the rif,ed
Clouds when the storm is gone.
IT'S when we know nothing but sweetness,
And live as did of yors,
Ere the burden of care In completeness
Came to us In its ceaseless store.
We are young. and our hearts we are sllroudtng
In the vail Of illHsiou, DER clou ling
Our lives aud the memories crowding
Seem to bring Us to peace once more.
-CINDERs, Philadelphia Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

The sixth annual Reunion and Basket Pic.
-ic Of Connecticut Circle. LII. W., will be held
NJ High Rock Grove, on the Naugatrck Rail-
road Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1896 Every L.HW.
sid &C cordially invited VIM. A. Kellogg,
President, and j. g. Twining, Secretary.
Secretary Amos l.. Seaman writes that the
new L.H.w. pin or button will sell for 50
cents, including mailing aud packing The
Gecreiary has designed a unique Reunion
badge, wiiich he is sure everyone will want
Send on your orders for the L. II. w. pin.
PHILADELPHIA RALLY.
NJ. Warner Hargrure announces the Eastern
Ball, LH-W under The auspices Of Lincoln
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Our old friend, Dicx G.. Of Baltinore has Just
been awarded IS Century Dictionary by f. X. Chad
bourn. il being fire. in the Int rOcean semi
An itiI.s fiat contest. We hope publish
of Dicks verses in 'MYsiery."-Gi GaBtic is
for .y TO the front formist. He I.,s just con-
s.rr,. TO Us n series OF 20 very good Ifs.-Au-
pearaucc.-DIAMoSDALIA combinations are
poilrins in. Let them com. We have been ex-
cec,lingfy btry of Int, this wffl account for
n,sny ua1ns cred 1spondeets. Solves n~x:
week.-ptsn d. Lyon has removed to- Wal, Pa
Et,.ene RECENTLY visited liu, there.
6sS-'04 z. o. Gu eSrrP
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
Wood Ashes.


constantly moving, will keep fresh and cool,
and cattle can thus drink without soiliDg
the water.
Wood Ashes.
The value of wood ashes as fertilizer has
usually been held to depend upon the
amount of potash they contain. But the
Connecticut Experiment. Station says woed
ashes should rather be regarded as a source
OF lime in the form of carbonate, for which
they are chiefly valuable, supplying it in
splendid form at a low price Out of II
samples analysed at that station this season.
the product varied from 2 to per cent of
potash, and II to 2 per cent. of phospheric
acid, with an average composition of potash
per cent, phosphoric acid II, lime &c,
sand and soil 15, and charcoal 2 per cent.
The average cost of these ashes was 81 per
ton at the farmers depot, and allowing
cents per pound each for phosphoric acid
and potash, the lime is furnished at about
cent per pound. The Conneetieut Sta-
ton is convinced that lime is mere needed
on many soils than is usually supposed, and
ascribes the admirable effect of wood ashes
to the lime they contain quite as much as
to their other elements. Many farmers
still make no effort to save the wood ashes
made ia the stoves, which represent quite q
lot OF piant-fo0d IN the course or year.
Summer OF early Fall is good season to
apply ashes, spreading them broadcast.
They are M excellent dressing when seeding
down to grass.
Farm Notes.
The ST excl is the sweetest of all pears
but the tree rs not an early bearer. CfaDp's
Favorite IS the largest early pear. Seldom
is not over-hanc come, but there is no better
late Autumn pear. Belle Lucrative bears
good crops regularly. 1t is juicy and sweet,
and of fair quality even before ripe Anjou
is splendid Winter pear, but the fruit is
liable to blow If during storms before it is
ripe For canning purposes Bartlett leaGs.
KeIffer is excellent for canning As d1arfs
Ton auince) the following sorts thrive well
Duchess. Louise Bonnie, Anjou, Brandy
wine, Bell Lucrative, Super6ne, Seekel,
Tyson, Clapp's FayOrite, Lawrence, and
Josephine de Nlalines.
Prof Henry, of the Wisconsin Station, is
a believer in feeding corn silage to fattening
catt.e. when the feeding begins, and with
moderation. He says that s,lage keeps lac
cattle in good con ltien to utilize and bette1
to assimiiate the grain fed also for fstten-
iue. He advises that AZ the fattening pro-
ce. goes on the siiage MAJ be dimin;slsed
in quality for sIeh purposes and more grain
feI He SAYS hat sifage feeding at the VIZ
cousin Station his bee;- very satisfactory.
This is substantially what many feeders
r;.jnI TOR lage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
ANSWERS To no. ess-,JuSE1r. 1896.


ANSWERS To no JUNE H. 1896
oto- 7,9s
ARC nav
sRCUA yET.y
ANTJAES NANDREL
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ON l. r =
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FILES HHTME
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AL.LUaETTE sERysGTTl
sTTT1Ts h9 .
49,
Ct3I- 100
PAD ARM
MURRD GREEK
NYRTLES CHANTAL
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PAS NOR
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PERSONA MARTISgTA
& 7. I.OWGLA HOPPT NGDTCR
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STARK SITES
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
MYSTERY.

livery reader ia invited to send solutions and
orlgitini contributions, and conpeie for prizes
offered. Definitions followed by asteri-k ts)
of o''so5ete words. Address all cnmmunicH-
lions 10 Puzzle Editor. THE NATIONAL TRrgUSr
Washington. ID. C..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
NO, 2525-NUMERICAL.

No, ASJSJ n 2 MkhlIAI.
The father of IA. B to l,
Great fame for certain letters won.
Within the 4, 8 to IL,
Naval economies are seen.
The 8. 6. Z one admires,
OF needed labor never tires.
The WHOLE. successful solvers know,
Native simplicity will show.
-MkUDE, II. Joseph. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
NEW PUZZLES.-SO. 2J5.

NEW FULLLES.-NO. S.JJs
Ne. 2522-DECAPIrATIo
With signing wind and drifting leaf
The sun has set;
With thoughts of sorrow and OF grief
We would forget.
TIE sun has sel-and yet the night
VIII bring again
No thought of joy-no vision bright,
But Only pain.
For we who love so well, so well,
Must ALL Tomorrow.
And FINAL will Loves golden spell
Yield unto ~orrow
BEECH NUT, Newburg, II. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06

What every nsan and woman needs In the spring
b Hoods Sarsspariila. Il keeps the blood pure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first earefhliy
study the paragraph from Abe Holy scrpi"res As
indicated above.t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06

and lead the water by pipe into the other
placed on lower ground. The water. being
constantly moving, will keep fresh and cool,
and cattle can thus drink without soiliDg
the water.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
(ser;es concluded next reeE.)

Authors: Rex Ford. Remsrdo. Eugene, Frantz.
G. Saw. R0keby, CT Gantic, Maud Lynn, Sphinx
Phil Down, J. f. w, Arcanus. AIumnus. Prim-
rose.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-06
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Exchange of Thought and Sentiment by
Our Contributors All.

Rules oftte Club. Write briefly. 2. Write only
side of the pape-. g. Write TO the point. 4.
Wrie subject. S. Write your best. 6. Each
week The of those writing the best letters
style. composition. spelling. pennanship and gen.
eral merit considered-wiii be named at the head
of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some point.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

leraned, has been associating with "Ashta-
bula Nike" the personal bodyguard OF MT.
Hanna, and the effect of their association
has been to change that gentle school reform
spirit that he has displayed, and FOR which
he was famous. Col. slupsky's victim this
time was Tom walsh, who is better known
as the sTexas Shooter bad man.
walsh ranks along with "Alkali Ike. +"
ssCbcrokee Pete,' and some other OF the
famous men Just west Of this country here
abouts.
To use the words OF the eminent school
reformer himself, Walsh and the colonel
were at Tony Faust's, the high toned
restaurant OF st. Louis, "trow'u stuff
into der faces when walsh announced
that Mckinley" war a stiff, the Hon. Richard
C. Kerens war worse, and Congressman
Nathan Frank war Chew"
.Ha. ha, hai' said the colonel. You
t'ink so, hey? n what war I, Abe. hey?"
TON, you're fighter said the Texas
shooter, with biting sarcasm.
You're a liar, sir; I'm capitalist"
responded the colonel, at the same time
laying his wad on the table.
"Weil. you chew-I allow I'm 60
in, to whip something that walks like
you, and IL something don't fall I'm
going behind you to see what's holdin'
1t up"
"Then," says the colonel. che sends
his right out as . feeler. Abey kinder
ducks n the big guys ripper skins along
The morning times., 1896-06-14
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

A wheeiman OF Erie, Pa, has an attach
ment on his wheel to ring the bell by touch
ing button on the middle of the bandIe-
bar An electric wire goe. down ths
tubing to tiny stora ge BATTERY which
Is carried in the tool bag.
The trolley roads are complaining of the
mroads upon Their business by bicycle
ridinS. II Is declared that the receipts OF
one New York road have fallen Off this
summer as much as S5 per car per day as
compared with Inst summers business and
that the bicycle is responsible for a great
part or the loss.
English whedmcn are using chime bells
instead of the gong. They re the same as
sleigh bells, and when made OF silver are
quite musical They are thought co he
better than the gong and certainly are less
trouble, as they keep ringing while the
bicycle is in motion without effort on tie
part OF the rider.
Some calculations have been made of
the carrying strength of the pneumatic
tired bicycle. as compared with that OF
other vehicles. 1t is said that q bicycle
carries seven times its weight ten miles
an hour. while a freight car carries only
twice its own weight at an average speed
of twenty miles an hour.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

me mout' n taken some~skin off me
trumpet. The elaret comes, n chew Abe's
blood is up. I goes at him n / gives
him d. knee and n the ear"
The colonel is only feet tall and the
other man is 6 feet. 1t was necessary to
give him the knee in the stomach to make
him bend to that the coioners two fly
fists could get in their work.
The knee bent him, and there again,
quoting the colonel, Il talloed him wild me
crackers, n say, picked him up n t'rew
him down, N says. now lay there. Row.
you big moke, till send for you. Then
goes away. He gets up n pulls knife n
opens it wild his teeth. He makes a chab
N upper cnts him n sends him out, see?''
To understand Just how well the colouel
did his work 1t is only necessary to say
that Walsh was picked up unconscious,
and it was long time before the doctor
could bring him around. Today he Is in
bed.
Mr.. Hanna has heard the full story of
the treatment that his body guard, Ash
tabula Nike" was subjected to the other
day. and is said to be disgusted with it.
He is looking with favor on the prowess
Of Col. siupsky, and there is a rumor that
the colonel may get Ashtabula Mixes job
as personal bodyguard 70 the chief syndi-
Gator.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Funny about those broad-sole
Children's Shoes of Arthur Burt,s.
So hard to get people to buy them;
then so hard tc etop people from
buying them.
Iill r Street, =
Next to Branch Poss ofacs.. =
Open Saturdays p. m.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
ST to 81. so Wrappers, soc.

No Wrapper offering we have ever
made near equals this in Importance.
for these prices are much less than
balf.
Persian Figured Sateen, Dresden Fig
ured La wn. indigo Blue Percale, Sinip-
sons Prints aud Fine Striped Liren
Lawn Wrappers. some with three corded
ru Cxies-a II with wide skirts, lined
do VII to waists, and large bishop
sleeves worth from 81 to So SOTO
go at 69c., cash or credit.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
InfaIIlble Guide.

"wot ails ye, anyway" old Cap'n Butler
wanted TO know as he called in for a
friendly chat with the editor of the Jay
vile Banner.
Rheumatic" groaued the editor; I'm
all done up with it."
"Rheumatiz-sh shot" sympathized the
captain why, pears to me read an
uncommon fine piece in your paper last
week on rheumatiz-told ye how TO keep
from gittin' it, and how to cure yourself
when ye did git it-didn't II"
The editor of the Jayville Banner fetched
another groan.
Yes" he answered, "I wrote it,
New York Recorder.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Italian Annrcbist Arre.ted

Barceloua, June 13.-An Anarchist -amed
Baiart has been arrested on board the
steamer Andes at Malaga The widow
OF the Anarchist Pallas, who was executed
10 1898 for throwing bomb among u group
OF officers, declares that Balart knows
the author OF the recent explosion at the
church OF Santa Maria, and suggests that
he. himself. was the perpetrator OF the
outrage.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
DEATH OF A NAVAL OFFICER.


Capt. Steven Quaekenbush Expires
In BrOo kiyn.
New York, June 13.-Capt. Steven W.
Quackenbush of the United States Marine
Corps died suddenly i II his quarters at the
station Of the corps in Flushing avenue,
Brooklyn. today Death was caused by
heart trouble, superinduced by the rupture
of blood vessel received about three
months ago.
Capt. Quacke nbush was born in New
York and was appointed to the service
from Virginia. receiving his commission as
second lieutenant on December A. 1862
The morning times., 1896-06-14
FInn ncial ouestion Ayo,ded.

Hamilton. o., June 13.-The Butler county
Democracy met here today and selected
delegates to the State convention at Co
lumbus and delegates to the Congressional
convention. There was no suggestion of a
platform made and the money question bug
bear did not come up to mar the perfect
harmony of the proceedings.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Cubans Arrested at Key West

Key West. Fla, June 13.-Today upon
the arrival of the Mascotte at Havana
three of her passengers were arrested
Just as they landed on the dock. They
were L. Duarte and C. Duarte. brothers,
and one Garlic. They were searched and
damaging papers were found on their per
sons. They are said to be anarchists.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Eytdanf

~ have been reading about Dom Paul..
said Mrs. Wickwire. 'The article saws
that he hasn't the slightest sense of bumor."
well" said Mr.. Wickwire, "iiis whis-
kers show that he has no sense OF humor.
or no mirror journal.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
burglar. Break Into "A Bank.

Palmer. Kans., June 13.-The bank of
Palmer was broken into early yesterday
morning. the safe blown open and entirely
destroyed and the cashbox robbed of 81. 100.
The damage to the safe and building
amounts to about $1.sOO. The burglars
escaped, leaving no clew.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Centennial Relics

Piper--l saw one OF the tough old stakes
today that Moses Cieaveiapd and his sur
veyors pounded down in 1893.
Jimmcrson-That's nothing. We have
pounded steaks at our boarding houses thas
are good deal tougher than that.-Cleve-
nDd Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Mems sl4 to $1s Suits, $40.

We've made the price OF a lot of
mems S14, SIG and S18 fine worsted,
cassifneres and black and blue serge
and cheviot suits SO for this week.
They are some OF our finest suits
elegantly tailored-and In the neatest.
noobiest patterns you'll find anywhere
In town.
White duck pants. worth S19s,
for CSC. per pair.
Mems linen color duck pants. 49c.
pair. Worth 98c.
Mems linen color duck suits, worth
So, for $1.9S.
Mems fioe crash suits. worth SC so,
for $4.o6 each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
sos, worth SD to $50.

LOT FOUR Consists OF Fine Black
aRd Blue Serge Suits, Black Erilliantine
Suits. Covert Cloth Suits. and Fine
Fancy English Boucle Cloth Suits not
one worth less than sig, and some
worth $50.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

09c. worth So. so to SIS. {.

Figured and Striped Duck Suits Navy
blue Duck Suits with white polka dots
and White Figured Duck Suits--ali
with extra wide skirts; blazer Jackets
with large Bishop sleeves; full ripple
back. broad reyers and all seams faced.
The ducking is the finest.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
S2.o8, worth $3.50 to So.

LOT THREE Consists OF Fine Bril-
liantine Skirts. All-wo8l Serge Skirts
and Novelty Crepon Skirts, 8 CORES
wide. we'll lined and bound and care
fully finished.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
$4.Q8, worth $8 to $40.

LOT THREE Consists OF Pure Linen
and Crash Suits with blazer. r.n-fer,
blouse or Norfolk jackets, trimmed with
small pearl buttons s-slashed collar.
largest sleeves, trimmed with ecru lace.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
73c., worth $I.5O.

LOT THREE Consists OF Navy Blue.
Light Blue, Pink. Red, and Cardinal
Striped Linen Waists, with white de-
taciiabie coilars-all with wide sleeves
and double yoke back worth 81 so
each
The morning times., 1896-06-14
So. S.os, worth sl2 to SIS.

LOT FOUR Consists OF Fine Silk
Mohair Skirts. Finest Silk MOha ir
Skirts and Finest Brocaded Silk Skirts
very wide. lined and velvet bound.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
ITEMS Bicycle
Suits at most
half price.

Just at the time when you men want
Bicycle Suits most we have closed cut
several lots from The weil-known manu-
facturers, Sylvan +. Bier & Co.. Broad
way, New York, and are going TO offer
them at almost half regular prices
and give you your own time In which
to pay for them II you want it,.
The purchase comprises a lot OF
Scotch Chcviot Golf Suits, English
Cotton Covert Bicycle Suits, lot of
English Cotton Covert Bicycle Pants, a
lot OF White Duck Golf Pants, and a
lot or Plaid. Striped and Mixed Cberiot
Bicycle Suit5-not a garment in the lot
which doesn't sell tor Just double what
we are going to ask.
English Cotton Covert Bicycle Suits.
usual price-to go at.
$2.98 each.
Lot No. two
Plaid, Stripe and Mixed Cheviot Ri-
cycle Suits elegantly made-up gar
n,ents aud perfect fittiug-usualiy sold
for SO and $l0-to go at
$5.98 each.
Lot NJ. three
Consists of mems Scotch Cbeyiot
Golf Suits in dark plaids and stripes
Suits worth from sig to $15, for 81 90
each.
Lot No. four
English Cotton Covert Bicycle Pants
worth So pair-to go at
79c pair.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Death of a Canada EdItor

Toronto, Ont, June 13.-Gordon Brown,
formerly editor Of the Toronto Globe, died
today.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
SI.o8. worth 81 to $6.

LOT TwO-Consists of Cream and
White PiQue and White Duck Suits. with
wide skirt and blazer jacket, with full
perfect fitting.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Boy'sCassiinerean nd Cheyiot long pants
suits. which are worth 81 so, for
$3.98, as a special for Monday.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
49c., worth ST and $I.25.

LOT TWO Consists OF Plain Linen
coiored Batiste Waists, Plain Blue Law
Waists, and Plain Pink Lawn Waists.
with launderp,i collars aud cuffs worth
81 and $1.25 each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
WAISTS.
33c., worth 75c.

LOT ONE Consists OF Fine BatIste
Waists, and Fine Lawn Waists, In
striped effects with stylish high col
lars and large sleeves. Worth 75c. each
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Boys Suits Specials.
All the boys $3.50 short panta
suits are going TO be marked $1.sS
each.

There never win be a stronger suit
than the "Bessemer''-with all the
vulnerable points GOubled-doublc seats
and double kDees-double stitched and
double sta ying. But you've been pay
Ing So for them. We sell them for $2.40
each.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
SKIRTS.
SOC, worth $I.5O.

LOT ONE-Consists of Light and Dark
Striped and Dotted Dock Skirts. very
wide and in an immense variety OF
patterns
The morning times., 1896-06-14
D We've Bought 5000 Garments
Suits, Skirts and Shirt Waists, u,n.>


Coo.
yN erJona- u
s
kH
The morning times., 1896-06-14

They are S1.50 suits everywhere you
CO. Made well and prettily braided and
finished with embroidered anchor %
shield and cord z nd whistle.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

We don't know Just how many there
are, but there aren't many of those
Boys Wash Duck Suits left. so we're
going to close them out at 49c each.