davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
An Awful Sufferer.

II there is any disease which is awful In its
effects upon the sufferer, that disease is Asthma
and Hay Fever. SuG0cating, gaspiDg for air,
and sitting up, perhaps for weeks, in an agony
of despair, weary, worn, and helpless, such is the
life Of one who is affi with Asthma or Hay
Fever in the worst form. An explorer on the
Congo River in Darkest Africa, some years ago,
discovered a nevcrfaling cure in the Kola
Plant. And now, all over Europe, physicians
arc endorsing and prescribing the kola Com
pound as the only constitutional cure for
Asthma and Hay Fever. There are seven
thousand recorded cures within three months,
Many sufferers give grateful testimony of tho
curative powers of this remark able plant Mr.
Wilson Z. Moulton. leading carriage manu-
faciurer of Providence, X. l., testiEes that il
cured him of Asthma OF % years standing
Mr.. Alfred {. Lewis, Editor of the Farmers
Mapa-ilae. of Washington. ID. C.. aud Rev. J. l..
Combs, of Martinsburg, West Va, give similar
testimony, the latter stating that lie bad suf-
fered from Asthma for nearly so years, could
no; lie down at night in hay Fever season for
fear of choking, aud was promptly cured by
the use of the kola Plant. Many others speak
in similar terms of this new botanic curative.
that il cannot fail to cure, that they are send
ing out large trial eases free, to any sufferer
who makes the request. For the benefit of our
readers who may be afflicted, we cheerfully
give the address of the Importing Company,
who have given this eat boon to humanity
Address, Kola Importing Co., No. 1866 Broad.
way. Ner York, and they will send you q
Large Trial Case, free, by mail, and prepaid.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

to direct air drafts. If they admit glare
of sunlight to the horses eyes the windows
should be properly shaded.
The hay-loft floor should be double floor,
with paper between, to prevent dust and
seed from sitting through it. When the
floor is smoothed on the under-sids 1T forms
a neat ceiling for the room below.
Feed-boxes should be made Of non-ab-
sorbent material, and be so constructed that
they are easily cleaned. Care should be
taken that the projections of stall fixtures
do not invite injuries to the animals when
rising from sleep. All woodwork edges that
give opportunities for cribbing should be
covered with zinc or galvanized iron.
The stable floor should be laid with close
grained and non-absorbent wood, and should
be bind-nailed. Before laying, the edges
of the flooring should be lead painted, which
will make the cracks nearly water-tight.
The surface Of the floor should so incline as
to carry all water to a stall gutter. Here Is
description of the design:
General dimensions: Width, 81 feet
inches; depth, % feet. Nights of stories
First story, feet inches; second story,
feet six inches.
Exterior materials: Foundation, posts
first story, clapboards; second story, roofs,
and gables, shingles.
Interior finish Soft wood flooring through
out; removable top flooring in stalls. Soft
wood trim and stairway. Hay-chu,e, stalls,
hangers, feed-bins, and spouts, soft wood
stall-posts, hard wood stall-posts, oiled
Remainder Of interior woodwork left unfn-
ished.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS.

A, the last meeting OF the Diamond Club the fol-
lowing officers elected for the ensuing term
Cha rInait Simon Ease: First Vice Chairman, ID. c.
Yer: Second Vice-Chairnan, Skjald Scribe, Arty
Fishel; Assistant Scribe, Manda: Cashier, May
Ess; Sergf AMI, King Cotton; Official Editor, Re-
mardo. The club Is making strenuous efforts to
have a strong delegation at tie coming Conyen-
tion at Ardmore. aud will take. measures 10 enter
tain ala visitors royalty. a handsome souvenir
booklet. with pictures OF prominent members will
be presented 10 the delegates. and gavel made Of
Dian,ondalia wood will be placed in the Presi-
dents hand ut the beginning of the session.--The
Poser. OF Pttsburg II expected to visit the Capital
City during tie last week OF the present month
going from here 10 Baltimore thence 10 the Con-
yention.--Rex Ford, who is n bicycling enihIsi-
asst, mas planned TO rice from New York TO Pnila.
dclpiiIa 10 attend the Convention. We have not
learned how many days Rexs schedule allows him
for the run.--Panlngraphe and Ariaxerxes have
been heard from. We should like 10 have both
Join "Mystery's" circle.--Noraf, wife of our
friend Sndbad. has LEFT Brooklyn for extended
vacation ia Ohio.-Ti.e last of NcGniy's lot of
squares are used this week. Mac" can earn our
gratitude by taking day off and sending down
anol her baici.--It has been some time since Ray
o. Suushire sent contributions solutions.
wins Washn gtotilns commencing to
suspect that Gudom has wandered away aud lest
h,s bearings We don't want TO see Z" Vince" turn
his back on Puzzledom. and we are 10th 10 believe
he would do it.
6-I7-g. r o. CHESTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

bination makes q very excellent system OF
filtration, and produces oil of exira-fipe
character.
After the oil has been clarified il is placed
in eartheu vessels of various capacity, &C
cording to the quantity of oil produced, and
is stored away. Some manufacturers use tin
and zinc vessels for storing to prevent acct
dents and loss By breakage.
Some large producers construct walled
reservoirs for the storage of their oils, and
extensive oil dealers have subterransan reser-
voirs made with cement and walled with
slate. But the fine oils are preserved best IN
glazed earthen vessels. The oil Is shipped
10 the dealer in barrels and casks of various
sizes, according to the order. AS the char
acter of the California olive oil for quality
and purity has been established, and de-
mand created for all of the product, the IN
crease in its manufacture will continue until
the present production will form but the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
A RED CROSS SISTER.
Eugene Cleopius, T.. Fl. w. Who Has Seer
War Service.

Eugene Cleopi,us, T.. Fl. w. Who Has Seen
War Service.
Among the notable members of the Loyal
Home Workers is Mrs. Eugene Cleophus, liv-
ing in the little mountain retreat Of Cleo, Wyo.
She is French woman of high birth. and an
active worker in the Red Cross Society, the
American branch of which Miss Clara Barton is
President. Mrs. Cleophus was the daughter of
Michael Halbout aud her mother was OF the
Belgium nobility. member of the De Horn
family, famous travellers and soldiers. She was
educated in one OF the best schools OF Paris.
She early became a member of the Les Danes
du Calyoire, or Women of Calvary. and when
but II saw her FIRST active service in Paris at
the time of the Franco Prussian war. Under
her personal supervision bureau Of benevo-
lence was opened in one Of the wards OF Paris,
through which 1000 families were clothed and
cared for. Even when the Commune was rag
ing she did not forsake her post, though all
others had fed. Her name is written in the
Golden Book of the Women of France.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
-s<
- @u
u~-ER-@-r1<
STABLE PLAN.

Colors: Clapboards, light chocolate; trim
and rain-c conductors, dark chocolate; out
side doors, maroon, with dark-chocolate
panels; sashes, maroon; wall shingles
dipped and brush-coated sienna stain; roof
shingles dipped and brush-coated dark-red.
Accommodations: Stalls, closets, ETC., are
shown by the plan. Stableman's room par
titioned off in second story. Feed-bins in
second story provided with ehutes to point
shown on floor plan. Sliding-door connects
stable with carriage-roOm.
Cost: 1915.
Feasible notifications: Nights of stories,
colors, sizes of rcomr, and kinds of materials
may be changed. A root-cellar may be
placed under part of building. Stablemaa's
room may be omitted. A ladder to reach
attic in place of stairway would enlarge both
stable and carriage-room. Box-sta!l may be
planned in place of two single stalls. The
main roof-ridge may be continued out to
form gables. and thus enlarge second story.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
RENEWING OLD TIES.

Reunions of Veterans Who stood Shoulder
to Shoulder Dusin. the Dark Days.
The third annual Reunion of the 18th Pa
Cav, at Johnstown, was attended by about 90
survivors accompanied By their families. The
ladies of Jamestown served dinner. ID. 8.
Orcutt, Pittsburg, Pa, was reelected Secretary
of the Association. The next meeting will be
at Oil City next June.
Ten members Of the old 65th III. held busi-
ness meeting at Galeshurg during the Depart
ment Encam pment, and decided to hold Re-
union at Springfield during the State Fair. U.
b. Bristol, Berwick, is Secretary.
Veterans living in Miami Co., Kan, VIII
hold thres-days Reunion at Paols City, Sept.
IA. n and is. John w. latham, Adjutart
Paola, Kan.
9th Iowa at Abba, Sept. 81 and %; Henry
III. Wright. Secretary, Centerville. Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
NO. 291s-rRANsposrrIoN.

How can sing with my heart-strings breaking ?
How can j laugh when my child lies dead?
With her FINAL cuTls around her head
Closed eyes that know brighter waking.
Aud cen tho am my chances stalking
What is PRIME--.or fame. now Hope has fed?
How l sing with nay heart strings breaking !
How can ] laugh when my child lies dead?
ALI, have heart for undertaking.
For the worm, il has conIe-t las fed
Aud The heart has been bled. has been bled-
Leave me alone with my sorrow, aching
How sing with my hear,--trines breaking?
-LoCrsT, Allegheny, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
KOS. oo1a -s0-pIAMoSps.

l. letter 2 Positive. fStandi g. Staress
fStard) 4 New Jefferson, Ohio 5. Commanders
of bodies of detached light troops. Sleeping
rooms. Z. 4 condiaeut. 8. EHiangliBg. g. Max
ing ones (Stand.l 10. The gladen. III. A letter
J. letter. . Mothers 3. The territory cov-
cred by ban. 4. poetas;eT. (Stand.) s.
Those who carry goods TO market. G. A candle
tree tEncyc Dic,.) :. Small leguminous trees
growing in the salt plains of the Caspian. g. Those
who cover with coloring matter the sieve in calico
printing Cent? 9. Pieces of timber 49, Aiown
OF Spain. IL. A letter.
-AEcASUs Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
AMERICAN OLIVE Oil
How the Fruit is Handled and
the Product Prepared.

The use of olive oil on American tables
has increased enormously of late years.
What was rarely seen on the tables of our
grandfathers is now considered almost as
Indispensable as the vinegar cruet and the
mustard pot. With this taste and the set
Element Of the Southwest and Pacific Coast
an effort is being made to introduce the gen.
eral culture of the olive tree in this country.
At present the business is mostly confined
to California, although in early days the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

On account of the Firemen's State Couvsa.
ton at Winchester, Va. July z to 8. the B. & o.
r. r. will sell round trip tickets from all points
on IFS lines east of the Ohio River, not ipclud-
ing Pittsburg, Parkersburg. and Wheeling, for
all trains July 5 to 8. inclusive. valid for re.
turn passage until July IL. inclusive. Rate
from Washington e2.70. and eorrespondingly
Low rates from other stations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
ros oo-sI-sou.Rrs.

l. Batfsh. q The IIelminihes. 3. To postpone.
T. A little book. 5. variety of agate. Gent.
G. A ring in dogs collar to attach "A leash TO- :
{Sland) = One of the seven confederated tribes
Of Indians belonging TO the Sioux.
]. An episiyle.~ tStand.) = Relating to An ex-
tensive marsby district between Rome and Naples.
g. Seizes. (Siand.) 4. A pot used for stewing. 3.
One who habiiually INDUCES in the excessive use
OF spirituous liquors. whether he becomes intoxi-
Gated or not. 6. Those who live on the same
meridian but on opposite parallels of latitude
north and south Of The equator Z. genus oil
palmiped birds. lUuab)
-kosciUsRo McGISTy, Brooklyn, n.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

with inspecting and reporting upon the tent
bospital system of the United States Arsenal in
Philadelphia. ii
In 1889 she took an active part In rendering
assistance to the Johnstown food sufferers. In
1891 she was married to II. E. Cleophns, friend
of her girlhood daysin France, and one OF the
Grst settlers of Big piney, Wyo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

est and labor in all lines OF work of the asso-
citation for the promotion of progress in all
that elevates our private life.
And further pledge myself that will as
have ability and opportunity extend, in the
spirit of charity, sympathy and aid to those in
distress and need, especially to the member
shin of cur association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
Quite n Difference.

Visitor Tin insane asylum)-What is the
nature of that poor fellows hallucination
Keeper-He thinks that he invented the
various terms used by golf players.
"Of course it isn't true?"
"Oh, no! He is merely lunatic, not an
IDIOT"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
En oasI-crYprncnlM

osETTEFEZXY, oWvUQoPEZoY. Mex
woZMULH. IUQEi.ZOWoY. LKoZSUQWGUS
-AGFU 0SSTUNEQY NGErZOSKGLOr.I CL-
TE5oUFGo-oQLGUQW SkGl EYESkUZY.
-SHoo FLY, Flushing. n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
50 WISCONSIN,"

WISCONSIN.
Each loyal Slate should lnud its great,
Iss heroes brave ard true;
NiscunsiB's boas, n brave a host
A. ever wore the blue.
Al bali TO Lincoln, Logan, Grant
THE pride OF Illinois.
Our song OF praise We'll ever raise
To The loyal Badger Boy.
When our Nation was In danger.
And for soldier help appealed
Nl-coBsin's men WITH quick response
Were foremost la the field.
They smcte on Shiioh's bloody field,
Old Lookout Nights they won;
Al Nicksbarg aud at Gettysburg
Their nobiest deeds were done.
In times Of war no State could boast
OF men more brave and grand,
in name aud fame a mighty host,
Th-ir deeds will ever stand.
And few thee be on Fame's long roll,
F.om sea 10 sea. more grand
Than Jerry Isusk, The noble soul,
The pride OF ali cur land.
There's Fairchild. too. In youth ard age
Our bright aud shining star;
We loved aim-bero, statesman, cage
Naughi can his glory mar.
Our engie screamed amid The FRAY.
lnecathed by shot or slse D.
Old Abe, Nisconsin's noble bird,
The Nation knows hinl well.
Now comrades. dear. with song and cheer
We come to greet you all:
In peaceful days we chant your praise
Aud fglting scenes recall.
And wnen we hear the last tattoo.
And The buale's final blast.
Wiscessin's sons who wore the blue
wisrce brave unto ;hc last.
CnoErs.
Then hnrrah. hurrnh, hurrah,
For The Badger State. hurrsh;
husrah hurrnh for our heroes great
IN anO ~ Deaso o. Wak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
4 SMAhh STHBLE
With Carriage Room Under the Same
Roof.

A stable should not be placed where
prevailing winds will carry odors and fire.
brands lin case of fire) to the residence or to
other important buildings.
Warmth, good ventilation, and avoidance
of cold drafts are necessary for the health
and comfort Of horses Sheathe the struct-
ure with both boards and paper.
The doors should face the south, prefer
ably, or at least direction from which the
coolest blasts of Winter will not rush in
when they are opened. Windows at the
head of stalls should be hinged at the bot
tom and swing inward at the top to linn
tied distance, to avoid exposure of animals
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

In 1873 she was married to . wealthy In.
porter, and for IL years sojourned extensively
in Europe In 1885 her husband died, leaving
his affairs In litigation, and she had to take up
the burdens Of life alone. She came to America
and taught languages in colleges for women.
She wore the badge Of tho Red Cros, Society,
end was charged b the French Government
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
Nn oa-214-nIAMoNps.

NO T374-DIAMoNDS.
J. A letter. 2. Town of France. CWorcl ..
Drink Dungl.) T. Cemented with putty. Q:
machine to separate the seeds from cotton. o. one
of several small Asiatic species of Turnix. 4: a
Central American tree of the bean family.
(Sand1 s. A bay extending from Lake Huron
into Michigan territory (Worc.) 9. The daughter
of Jupiter and Laiona. TO- An isard OF the
Grecan Archipelago. IL. A letter.
X. l.. c. R.. Lyons, n. Y.
l. A letter. 2 A musical instrument in use
among the Sandwich Islanders. (Stand.) ..
round dance in triple time g. English poet; 1859
l7s7. s. Fresh-water peciinibranchiate moliusks.
6. Ornamental designs such as are used at the
close of a chapter 10 fill out page. tStand.l T.
sub family of Cotingidse with compressed
hooked bill and bristled rictus (Stand) g. Parts
of dwellings appropriated TO women Ia lndia. y
French General; lT65-1s23. TO. Town OF the
Netherlands. ii. A letter.
REX FORD, Alplaus n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
NO. 2975-sYLLABrc ACRosTIcAL ENIGMA.
I'M

NO. 2975-sYLLABIC ACRosTIcAL ENIGMA.
(N)
OH marching on. with difficulty goes
An ulcer on his ankle painful grows.
Two musty volumes. over which he hovers
Were thick with dust upon their moldy covers.
THREE grim and CHASTITY, gazes at the fsh,
Flat Is a sole, just brought in on dish.
Four trumpeth his partners best card in game.
A burst of i'll humor. deserving no blame,
Escap ped from his vic'im, with wrath all afame.
FIVE nights n solver spent. by dim gaslight,
locking for synonyms of Ilvaniie.
SIX greedy boys who stole of fruit n sack,
Then ran away, are longing TO 60 back
Our lady, in the morning. goes
To gather flowers like the rose,
Which TOTAL, in her garden shows.
-MAUDK, ST. Joseph. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
PLEDGE OF LOYAL HOME woRKEEs.

Believing that loyalty to the Union.is fidelity
to the cause of liberty, equality and the eleva-
ton of mankind, / solemnly pledge myself to
safely guard our free Institutions and to the ex-
tent of my ability will endeavor to dissemi-
nate knowledge of their underlying princi-
piles in tho community in which ] live, and
will stand by our country and our flag in all
times of peril.
l further pledge myself to an unseldSh inter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
EDITORS CHAT.
Outlook for the Coming Reunion OF
LOYAL Home Workers.

The eighth annual Reunion Of the Loyal
Home Workers ought to be the largest and
most representative of any ever held by tnat
enterprisng body of loyal and patriotic con-
sttuents of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. The
probability is that it will be the largest, judg-
ing from the interest now developing.
Miss Elsie Pomeroy McElroy, editor Of Bet
ter Half" has been appointed Assistant Secre-
tary to assist Secretary Seaman in his Reunion
work, and to act with NJ. Dell Adams Chair
man of the Committee on Progress. with the
view of formulating the most attractive pro-
gram ever gotten up. She has taken up her
new work with her accustomed zeal, and VIII
have the program 60 into the hands OF tho
printer at an early day. =,
In connection with the regular program VIII
be given "Salamagundi," or conversation.
upon some topic to be announced, which VIII
lead to full and free expression OF opinion Dy
all those who may be II attendance. me
probability is that the business meeting VIII
be held on Thursday morning, followed by
miscellaneous program in the afternoon. In
the evening the reception will be held.
Every member of the Loyal Home Workers,
as we'll as all others who would like to join IN
the Reunion, will communicate their intention
of being present early. They are also requested
to forward suggestions as to the program to De
carried out and the subjects to be discussed.
A great effort will be made the coming year
to make the Loyal Home Workers more ell
fectiye organization for the development OF
the young people of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
in all lines of educational and progressive work
than ever before. To this end as many as pos
sible should attend the Reunion. in order to
exchange ideas and present plans which Will
add to the interest of the discussions.
The Loyal Home Workers will participate
in ell the ceptions and pleasures OF Encamp-
ment week, including the excursions to Nj
agara Falls Let one and all be on the grounds
! early, prepared to give the friendly hand TO all
| Corners and to greet them with bright faces
and welcome words of truth and kindness.
To those who have never yet made the most
of their opportunities and taken up full
| memb ership in the L. H.W., to which they are
| entitled since going on the rol-call, we would
say, write to Secretary Amos l.. Seaman, 5loi
Minerva Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, incosing 70 cents
and become a fnll-fedged member. All appil-
cations should be sent in as soon rs possible to
havo them passed upon before National Re-
union.
Again, there may be revisions to propose to
Rules and Regulations. In this case they should
be sent in early. There has been proposition
to drop the Benefit Committee, in order to con-
centrate the work as much as possible, leaving
| it TO the generosity of members to meet any
calls that may be made in special cases. Here
| with is printed the pledge of the Loyal Home
Workers. that any one wishing to be enrolled
may know what is expected of him
PLEDGE OF LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
Believing that loyalty to the Unonis fidelity
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
n NEW STATE SONG.

Col. T. o. Kimberley, the WISCONSIN Sol
der Singer" well known in the GA T.. aud
equally well known as q writer of stirring
verse, has written a song for his State, which
Is meeting with desersedly wide favor II is:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

NEW PrZZLES.-NO. 29S.
NO. 2972-ANAGRAM.
That fatal beat, n lot.
Before The fight was won.
Were driven back with shell ana shot-
Twas thus they were undone 80,
II. H., Moscow, Idaho
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
MYSTERY.
yswrus TO NO. ess-APRIL /, 1897.

ANSWERS To NO. eS6-APRIL I, 1897.
as64-E-very. oSbi-Siege OF iSkso"iB'
2s65-TANES SA 2S65- AK AN
AXoLoTL RAMENI
NoDICAI AMALGAM
PTTyIRs MFLWELs
SoCIATE 81 Nc IL
STARTLE L A
AILsEED SCH0
DOGS W 1850
Fos soT
CoOTE MOORE
CoNDoRS MOL No
FONT ANEIS SOLFAT ARA
WooDANEM0NB WOOD NEMoNB
sToNECI TRITENE
EREMITE ENAMELs
81 OF GRO 5
shy ANS
2s7o-" Nonplustics"
ISL W 2s72- ~.
CALEA AETNA
CaSKETs AwAITES
sTERTAp MEALT IMEe
WILKES BARRE ANT T p Il
DEERBERRY ANTIPoL
ATTARDI AEMILIA
SARRI sECIA
PRY SAS
Authors of word forms: Kosciusko McGinty ts,'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17

Authors of word forms: Kosciusko McGinsy tsl
Mentor %, Eugene, Gi Gsntc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-17
cIrorrs.

Then hurrah. hurrnh. hurrah,
Eor the Badger State. hurrsh;
AuErah. hurrah for our heroes great
IN onO - Doo0o OF war.