davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
NOS. e313-14-pIAMoNps

]. A letter. 9. BY that. 8. Grounds 4. Caught.
s. Gales inter. (Stand) 6. The possessive of who
soever. 7. Approximately (Stand.l s. Determines =
tStand.l 9. A name for n rich wording. 10. p o.
Breathitt Co., Ky. H. letter.
-PRIMRosE, Baltimore Md.
/. A letter. q Aim. g. post.vilIage of Blair
CO. Pa L. Csrtifies. 5. To maintain. g. Harbored
Z. Defiled. s. town of England. in MiddIesex.
o. Lengths of perpen diculars drawn from one ex-
iremity of arcs of circles to the diamete err drawn
through the other extremity. 10. a NICKNAME Of
Edward. Ii. A letter.
CT Iouis Mo-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
NOS. 23O7-s-HALF.souAREs.

CID i. browuish substance sometimes found in
the blood in cases of jluudice. 2. Those who en-
treat Lateral pieces next to the in the
thorax Of insects 4. A name for two trees in the
southwestern part of North America. 5. A coun-
try of Idaho. 6. One of the Peiades. J. Male red
deer. g. feminine name. O. L. o., Coffee County,
Ala. TO- part of tic verb be. Ii. A letter.
Cd ]. Sensitive. q A morbid condition in which
the blood contains black pigment. 3. Embryo5
which have begun their development in the net Of
generation. 4. A station of the Jersey City & Al
bany II. r.. 81 miles north of Jersey City, N. j. s.
slight convex swelling of the shaft of a column.
g. A hired mourner ut funeral. I. Betrays. g.
=. o., Franklin County, Kan. 9. Twice. 10. The
sixth tone of the scale IL. A letter.
REX FORD, Alplaus, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26

Every lady reader of this publication who is
interested in flowers should not fail to read
the advertisement OF S. ii. Moore & Co. ap-
pearins in this issue. and take advantage of
their most liberal offer. They agree TO send
their popular magazine, The Ladies World,
nine months for 80 cents, aud give free TO
every subscriber mammoth collection of
choice Flower Seeds, including many novel.
ties and tried favorites. 1t is wonderful
offer, and the concern ID reliable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
NO. 2309-TERMINAL DELETIoN.

NO. 2309-TERMINAL DELETION.
The flattist bravely takes his stand
To write poem FIRST and grand.
To write that all may praise his name,
And thus secure enduring fame
Throughout our broad aud mighty land.
With pen and paper close at hand
He vainly strives TO understand
Why ali his efforts cannot claim
pleasing lay.
And LAST successive schemes are planned
The muses. favor to command,
Beneath his latticed window-frame
noisy hen with loud acclaim
Announces to n joyful band
pleasing lay.
-CoMRADE. Baltimore Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26

NEW PUzZLEs.-NO. aS5,
nos. 230i-5-sQCAREs.
Pertaining 10 ambrein. This
Is the sort of definition
That makes
AIumHus smile.
- genus OF rubaceous trees
Aud shrubs
Species OF which yield dies
Yellow rs peroxide
OF hydrogen hair.
g. seaport city in the west of England,
And yet
dictionary word,
BY lingo.
4. A bail
OF minced meat fried
Familiar in seven squares
And boarding-house break fasts.
5. Pertaining to
Mosquitoes. ichneumon flies
Aphides, lithosans and dermestes.
8. 1dolatrous IN word as obsolete
As the anii.obsoletc agitatioul.
2. light carriage with low wheels,
But not
Adapted for boomers
-kosCfosKo McGINTY. Brooklyn ". z.
]. Lake Of Mexico in Yucatan. (Worc.) 9. Ital-
i'm Jewish physician: 10Th century. g A species
Of bean with long pod. Fosters Med. Dici.) T..
River of Guiana; falls into the Orinoco. Morse
D. Gasieropods of the genus Limax. (Stand) 6. A
verse composed OF anapests. Z. Locust trees.
e. SAW. New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26

A SLIGHT COLD IF NEGLECTED., OFTEN At
TAcKs THE LTNGs. "Bropn's Bronchial Troches"
give immediate and cfectual relief.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
no. 23l0-11-sQUAREs.
(To cnbiDrl

kiO sphtHI.J
l. Brazil root. in virtue like ipecacUanha.
(Coxe's Med. Dictl .. TO press TO something else.
tStaud) g. Makes fits 4. PIoughmeu. tNuttaII }
s. town of Manchooris, on the Soongarse. 6. A
town of Italy. Z. fine irrdescent she'll Cent
l. villain. or tenant in viensge. 2. To deal
in stocks any commodity with n view to specu-
laiive profits. g. village and seaport of Sicily.
fTomlins Gaz) g. A town Of Prussia. in Branden-
burg. s. A nation mt the mouth of the Indus
Lemp) 6. Waits OF. Z. NeoIogism.
"A. DANDY, Brooklyn, n. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
MYSTERY.

Every reader is invited to send solutions md
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions followed by nm asieriSk -
of Obsolete words. Address MI commnnic'-
tons To Pure Editor, Tue NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. CT
ANSWERS TO NO. 2s6-JaN. e3, 1896.
2i9Q-Trinl; Trail. .2ls-Living pictures.
200 @ 220l-
ARA IRI
ABAsH GRAND
AMASSEs CLOSES
ABAISAN IRON stone
GRASSW WIDOWS GRAsSW COWS
AsstILANT 1NsT1GATE
BENDAYE DEODARs
sCONE SHOTS
EwT EVE
220e-Ro,und; Unirod.
2:os- g 22O7- o
PEALD FRANK
PURsUEs FRANCTC
a Err q = cope IRA NABLE
GRASsW IDOWs GRANNY BENO
UCTDATE USCAs FLED
DEODARS KfBBLEs
S E%E cE ETs
ID
22os- II e2co--
HAN ADD
ToZEs PLIEE
TONANEs PALOLAs
HON oKARIA ABLOP NTHY
HAIARDT TABLE IDIOPA ES
HEMAT OPES DELATI
sERAPHS RATH0LE
SHE'S SHINE
AIS YES
Is
2eI-DEMI DOv zooj-BoRAGEs
EROTENE OBAMENE
MOLENES RAvENER
lTERANT AMER TCA
DENARII GENIPAP
OMENTNG ENECsTE
EESTIGE SEEAPES
Authors of word-forms: Kenneth, Y. L. G. r,
Kosciusko McGinty. Rokeby. G. Saw. Eugene ().
IN numerical order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26

no. 23I2-NUMeRrcAL.
4 wheel will sometimes fsS,
Which oil will soon alleviate.
A maiden that is to 10,
Is always fairer to the men.
COMPLETE is ever finding fault,
And nuripuring without ~ halt.
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
THE CITY OF SEVEN TOWERS.
In Ola Bel HoUinm.

The long ago--fhe old. sad long ago
Is full OF legends quaint and tales That thrill
The heart OF one who listens while they're told
Al eve before a fire whose n ok ring light
Throws shadows on the wall and fills tie room
with strange Fantastic fsncies That enthrail
The senses OF The list'ner. and make real
The legend that he hears.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for April
5, 1896.
Subject: The Resurrection of Christ. st
Luke, ID; Ito.

lone reading these notes should first carefulIy
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a
inuica ted above.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26

Had prospered and grown wealthy since the time
That Dane aud Saxon had agreed TO dwell
Together. side 10y side. as brothers should.
In peace ia EASTERN Anglia. Aud 80
The Danes weHt 20 aud fro about the land
Where once they strove as foes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
NEW PrzzLEs.-No. es5.

Authors of wordforms: Kenneth, Y T. G. r,
/ koseiusko MeGinty. Rokeby. G. Saw. Eugene (3l.
/ IN numerical order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26

SO long ago we have forgot the
OF days gone by since those before the sea
C,repi up aud mp until. where once had stood
A town of seven towers and churches four,
The North zen sobbed and walled among Ia
reef.
And sci its feet upon the very hill
Where dweit. within their abbey, holy monks,
Who looked upon The sea with sadaeued eyes.
And viewed ifs sic~nlafion wtl crievcd hearts
Aud spirits sad. because they knew that sin
Had been responsible for all this wreck
o. what had been the chos'n abode Of men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-26
Then the Danes.

The fnasiing over. laid them down to rest
Aud To- an evil voice went thro' tile town,
voice that murmured iliio' the streets and said !:
Now, who art these who lie within our gates?
Were they not foes? Did they not strive with us
For mastery Are not our streets e'en yet
Red ~ ah The blood OF SAxons whom they slew?
Now they arc helpless. these old foes OF ours
Jet us upon them, let IA slsy ilclil here,
Now v our foe trapped-sball we lcl him go
That sometime lac may come aud sorrow bring
Once more ON az and onrs7 Come. brothers, come
And lei us slay them now"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12
nrRE FIFE OF SCARLI.n
The Attitude of the Critics Toward the
 Play and It's Nictssitudes.

It is a matter of real interest to Miss
 Nethersole and her management, the attitude New Haven will assume to-
 ward her presentation of The Wife of
 Scarl," to be given at the Hyperion to- night Or, more correctly speaking, the attitude of the critics toward the play from the Italian and played for the first time in English by Miss Nethersole, opinion. In Boston, where it was for five nights, it was rated by some as far superior to the average modern drama by others as lacking the quality neces- sary to hold the fancy of popular taste The editor of the Boston Transcript
 pronounced it a great play. one of the
 most interesting, psychological studies ever produced, and taking it all in all | the piece created a sensation in Bos- l ton. There is a little story back of it's acceptance by Miss Nethersole for | her repertoire that Is interesting. In | London the president of the Indepen- | dent Theater society, MT. J. T Griem, a man of great wealth and influence, discovered the original of "The Wife of Scarli" A translation was made by one MT. Green, and a copy sent Miss Nethersole.
 The play was carefully read by Miss Nethersole, who was completely fascin- ated by it, but hesltated about produc- | ing it, as she felt it would be more or | less experimental
 Forthwith it was returned to Mir Griem. who as promptly sent it back to Miss Nethersole with the request that she would put it away in her trunk to | read again when fancy should dictate. As Miss Nethersole herself expressed it. she 'nibbled at it now and then, :" and finally became so imbued with the spirit of it that she decided to give It
 a trial. This was last season, it's ini- tiaI presentation occurring at Pittsburg where it's success was colossal. But even yet Miss Nethersole feels it to be
 a venture, and since the Boston critics were so divided in their opinion of it she is more than ever anxious to learn what New Haven critics will say of it.
 I saw Miss Nethersole for brief lit tie talk yesterday afternoon. With her fascinating English accent she re-
 ferred me in all business matters to
 her brother, MT. Louis F Nethersole, who represents her in that capacity, But when I asked her about the new
 play she said much of it. It is her
 fond hope that it may be well received iu New Haven for she remembers with
 much pi zasure her reception here in
 Denise" last winter. The applause ] ''tha cannonade of applause" as she
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12

described it, has fingered in her mem ory ever since. The Harved men were jealous of the Yale boys when she played to them last year, and they tried to give her greater ovation there than she received here. "But,' said Miss Nethersole, That was impossible; Yale was the first" to greet me with such a cannonade of applause, and no subse- quent reception has captured me in quite the same way, and fancy, never will"
 Let us hope then that in view of Miss Nethersole's love of our people and the college to say nothing of her genius as an actress; that we shall do her honor tonight, giving her welcome she may never forget,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12
Puritana Patients
Why TheyTak
 Puritana.
WHY THEY GET WELL.

The proof does it. That is why people begin to take Ptritana.
 People find that their neighbors have tried it.
 Their friends have tried it. Men and women in every walk ot fife have tried it.
 A man suffers.
 Perhaps he has suffered for years. He has tried many things. They have all failed. He reads Puritana testimonial. He reads another. He sees new ones wherever he looks.
 Some of the writers are in his own town.
 Some in his own business. Some he can see. Some he can write to. Some have been cured of his own ailment.
 Some of other ailments. All are grateful.
 All are glad to tell suffering people how Puritana gave them relief They are approachable folks, and their voluntary testimonials count. Some live in town. Some in the country. Some hold office. Some vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12
The Slippers
That Didn't.

Imagine Christmas over, greetings ended, presents distributed. The Slippers you gave disappont- ment You thought they'd remain beautiful,-they dlauk You thought they'd comfort the feet,-they dlazt. You thought they'd awaken pleasant memories, they dldut You intended them to wear we,-they dzauk You meant to have bought them of the New Haven Shoe Company,-you d1dnh
 Needn't suffer any such modification. Opportunity is still yours To enjoy looking back upon Slippers that DID look ahead into Window Mo- 3, It's partial inriex to the inside Slipper situation. ust double this variety of Christmas Slippers ready for misses, children youths and boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12
OBITUiRT NO1E ES.
An Old Citizen Passes Away

An Old Citizen Passes Away.
 Frederick Hipelius, aged seventy-four years, died at his home, 915 State street, at 6:45 Thursday evening, after an ill., ness of but a few days His health had however, been poor for some time The deceased was born in Bavaria, Germany, and came to this country fifty years ago. He moved to this city about thirty-five years ago and up to four years ago worked at Sargent & Co.'S He had been failing in health for some years and had been at the Soldiers home, he being a veteran of the late war, and taking a great inter est in G. A. R. affairs and veterans in general He had been suffering from paralysis of the brain for some time and when his true condition was real ized last Monday, he was brought to his home. He then took to the bed for the first time.
 Besides widow he leaves seven children; Mrs George Streck of New York, Mrs. Beck Sisk and Mrs. Duncan MacArthur, both of this city, and Mrs Fred Uhl of Pawnee, Ark; William Hipelius of New Britain and Frank and Charles Hipelius of this city. He was member of Admiral Foote post G. A. R.. Uhland lodge, No. ?, K. of P. and the German Mutual Aid so- ciety. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the services being in charge of Admiral Foote post. Tnterment in Mapledale cemetery.
 MATTHEW J. GOLDEN.
 Matthew J. Golden, who died at his home, 26 Ann street, Thursday morning, after a severe illness of six months duration, aged forty-seven years, was born in this city and was a plumber md rnnd11ntnd q 1nl11rnn lniror NNra n.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12
NO NEWS FROM THE SUNKEN
 SCHOONER.

Guilford, Dec. 11.-Some new facts about the sinking of the unknown schooner off Madison last Wednesday have been expected from Keeper ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12
E. sCHoENBERGER x SON

Will have one more Bargain Saturday, before Christmas, when they will offer the | finest of Sparerib at price never before | sold for in New Haven. Six cents it cost, and will be sold for six cents pound Sau- sages 7c, Corned Beef %. Legs of Lamb Sc and 10c, Turkeys 12c, Chicken Sc. Broilers ! Joe Fresh Shoulders 6c, California Hams
 | land Creamery Butter. E. SCHOENBER- 1 GER X SON, 92. 94, 96 George street, and I 1, 2, Central Market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12

women's delicate and intricate organism is subject can only be safely prescribed for by an educated experienced physician. Dr. R, V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N Y., has given lifetime to this study. No physician living has wider practical experience or greater eriinence as a specialist ill womens diseases. His Favorite Prescription {" is the most per feet cure for these troubles ever invented. It is the only remedy which reaches and removes the internal source of the difficulty in the true, natural and scientific way.
 Any woman consulting Dr. Pierce, either personally or by letter, will receive, free of charge, the professional advice of a skilled specialist. No mere nurse, however excel lent she may be as nurse, has the knowl- edge or skill to prescribe remedies for com plicated diseases, and no sensible woman will risk her life with unsafe a guide.
 Women will find the most valuable knowledge about their own physical being in Dr. Pierces I,ooS- page free book, :" The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser' It will be sent, paper bound, absolutely free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Ad- dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo N. Y. If French cloth-bound, em- bossed binding is desired, send 10 cents extra ,thirty-one cents in all), to pay the extra cost of this more handsome and substantial binding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12

and stove store on Congress avenue. His contracts comprised work on va rious of the principal buildings in New Haven and Meriden. He was also we'll known in Bridgeport, being a brother of Terrence Golden of that city. He was a son of the late James Golden, one of the first prominent Catholic set tiers in Connecticut, having settled in this state over seventy years ago.
 He leaves three brothers, two in this city and one in Bridgeport, two sisters, a wife and seven children, his eldest son, James, running the establishment that his father formerly conducted.
 The funeral will take place from St, Johns church this morning at o'clock, where high mass of requiem will be celebrated
 MARY HOOKER GILBERT.
 Mrs. Mary Hooker Gilbert, NJ D., wife of the late Jesse Gilbert, died at her home, S3 Grove street, yesterday morning Mrs Gilbert was regularly graduated physician, but had not prac- ticed her profession in recent years. She was a very amiable lady and had q host of friends. She leaves two daughters.
 | The funeral of the deceased will be held at her late home this afternoon.
 JOHN RAYNOR. | John, the eleven-year- son of Wilt liam and Catherine, Raynor of 3S Wal nut street, died Thursday night of I-diphtheria. On account of the con | tagious nature of the disease 1t was necessary to have a private funeral, and it took place at o'clock yesterday 1 afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12

But all are honest and sincere. That is why any one can prove for himself the genuineness of Puritana cures.
 Puritana patients get well.
 This is fact.
 There are reasons for it.
 Puritana is the discovery of Prof. Dixi Crosby.
 Hewasthe greatest New Hampshire physician of his day.
 He was at the head of the Dart mouth Medical College for genera ton,
 He used common sense, and found that disease or health came to the body through the stomach.
 He scientifically compounded a stomach medicine from the harmless products of nature.
 This is Puritana.
 It1nakes the stomach right
 That is why 1t makes the health right.
 With a sound stomach no one can help being well.
 That is why Puritana patients get well.
 Chemists say that Puritanai is good medicine.
 They also say it is well made The materials are the purest and best that money can buy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12

Druggists say it is a good medicine. Their customers buyit and are more than satisfied with it's effects.
 What the people say about Puritana you have read before, and you will read again,
 The thousands of Puritana cures are becoming better known every day. The patients are real people.
 The cures are real cures.
 They can be proven in court.
 They can be proven by any medical society.
 They have been proven before the tribunal of Public Opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12

land, but to-day Assistant Keeper Bur gess came across for provisions and he know nothing more definite about the sunken vessel than dozens of people here saw with their glasses.
The herald., 1896-02-08
THE CELESTIAL WONDER
A Letter Confirming The Hera!d's Accoun
the Startling Phenomenon

A Letter Confirming The Hera!d's Account Of
the Startling Phenomenon
Referring to an account published few
days ago in the columns of this paper of
the appearance early on Sunday morning
last of all immense ball of fire, the follow
ing confrmatory letter has been received
from Mr.. L. Sampson of Anahelm:
EDITOR HERALD: In your issue of yes
terday there was an article relative to an
electrical phenomenon which occurred in
the western heavens early on Sunday
morning last. l will state that I was a
witness to this performance, and it was
the most remarkable OF it's kind ever
experienced.
was driving on the road about five miles
above Newhall on Sunday morning at
about + 40 o'clock, when l witnessed this
great phenomenon. The huge ball of fire
started high in the heavens and shot
through path, taking several seconds for
it's journey. When in the western horizon
there appeared to be huge fire. The
whole heavens were illuminated and APP
peared TO he in sea of flame. 1t was a
remarkable performance and one which
will not soon forget.
The herald., 1896-02-08
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
The Regular Meeting at the Board OF Trade
Rooms

The Regular Meeting at the Board OF Trade
Rooms
A well attended and animated meeting
of the Merchants Association was held
last evening at the rooms of the board of
trade, President Frank in the chair. Many
subjects of Importance to the community
and especially to the merchants of this
city were discussed. A committee was ap-
pointed to urge the passage of a new ordi-
nance regulating tue hitchiDg of teams
and the hack stands. Mir. Meyberg re-
ported gratifying progress in working up
the Phoenix excursion. The Citizens
League was invited to appear before the
next meeting and present their views in
regard to consolidating some OF the city
and county offices where needless ex-
penses are incurred.
An important change in the bylaws was
enacted. The membership fee is abolished
and the monthly dues are raised from 80
cents to 81 month. beginning with the
month of February. A committee was
also appointed to revise the bylaws.
After the Adjournment Of the general
meeting a session of the board of directors
was held, at which current bills were
cudted and ordered paid.
The next business before the board was
the election of a permanent secretary, the
former incumbent holding his position pro
tenn. William H. Knight was elected to
that position after being placed in nomina-
ton by Mr.. Daniels and seconded by Mr..
Coulter. Mr.. Knight is well-kuown in this
community. having been president of
Unity club when that organization was in
the height of its prosperity. He is now
president of the Southern California
Science association, which organization has
grown from 60 to 40 members under
his administration. Mr.. Knight has been
intimately associated with the Mount Lowe
railway from the inception of the enter
,r.iaa
The herald., 1896-02-08
SOME DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Party Which Was Due but Failed to
Arrive

Party Which Was Due but Failed to
Arrive
A party Of distinguished visitors, consist
ing of Hon. Robert It. Lincoln, ex-secretary
of war, ex-U United States minister to the
court of St. James and prospective candi-
date upon the Republican ticket for presi-
dent; Reginald de Koven, the composer of
Robin Hood and other standard American
operas; j. w. Doane, one of the Union
Pacific receivers, and n. B. Ream, a Chi
cago capitalist were due to arrive in
the city in a special car attached
to the Santa Fe flyer last evening. The
train arrived in due season at La Grande
station, but neither the special car nor tho
party were part of it. The visitors elected
TO remain over night at Pasadena.