davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
THEOSOPHY ON BATTLEFIELDS
The War Relief Corps of Mrs. Tingley S
Brotherhood.

yards on the march from the station
stagger and fall by the roadside. THESE
are tenderly picked up by the nurses
and helped to the tent, where after rest
and refreshment they feel strong enough
TO resume their journey
The work increased TO such an extent
that new tents had to be erected dairy
and II soon became evident that the
brotherhood wayfare would have 20 have
a hospital adjunct, as some of the troops
were TO IN to stand even an ambulance
Journey to the camp. Mrs. Tingley APP
pealed 20 General Joe Wheeler who
promptly furnished three large hospital
tents and offered other generous assist
ance.
One Of the first patients for the new
hospital was Charles a. Hank, or IN
dianna. a private in the Sixteenth regular
Infantry. He was reported missing at
Santiago. but afterwards found PROSTATE
I'm a ditch AS the regiment passed the
Brotherhood tent, Hank reeled and fell
from exhaustion. He was picked up ana
carried inside unconscious. In his delr-
ium he pathetically cried out, Il want
TO see my dear mother. A few days OF
careful nursing brought back his con-
seriousness and strength and he was sent
TO the camp convalescent Another san
tiago hero who probably owes his life TO
the gentle hands at the wayfare is y.
Gardner of the Twelfth Infantry who
distinguished himself in the desperate
charge which resulted in the capture or
the block house on San Juan Hill
Mrs. Tingley has proved herself as
great a hero "a any she nursed. During
the first five days the arrivals from San
tiago Of the horror transports were
so continuous that she went four days
without a wink Of sleep. on the hfth
day she snatched an opportunity to take
two hours rest and then jumped up from
her cot TO look after a fresh arrival Mrs.
Tingley's assistants were as heroic. but
not quite so enduring But none. during
those five days. got an average OF more
than two hours rest a day This brave
little band is made up Of persons OF good
family, most of them unused TO hafd-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

the gondola. and thus aid in determining
the direction of the airship. This IS
valuable. especially for helping TT to go
higher or lower as des.ed. This form
of construction has made &c possible too.
for the airshiD 90 remain in the air even
If one or more Of the reservoirs should
bee injured
THE GONDOLA.
The gondola is fastened 20 the reser-
voir firmly. SO that it is really a COM
ponent part OF the machine In the
gondolas will Doe the entire motive pow
er anl the steering apparatus. This is
ineeufous part of the invention. The
anateral direction OF the balloon will be
determined 10y two large aluminium
screws. which are fastened 10 the sides
of the reservoir But the upward or
downward direction Of the airship will
bee given % IL by a system of weights.
Along the baton OF the reservoir is a
long line of pulieys, TO which are at
tached weights. These weights can be
moved at will from the gondol0. Thus
through any desirable arrangement Of
weights there can be attained any de-
sirabie direction of the airship
The construction of the machine has
been prosecuted vigorously, and the first
attempts viii be made IN a few weeks.
After the trial trips I'm the place OF con-
struction, the first trip mo a height viii
Doe made over Lake Geneva. from a
mountain side which offers good facili-
ties for a start.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

ships. DR.. Herbert Coryn, chief OF the
Hospital Staff. is a member of the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons OF
London: Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill Mayer,
the chief nurse. is a Fifth avenue vocal
teacher; Burcham Harding is the we'll
known lecturer: Miss Margaret Lloyd, is
the ex-editor OF a financial paper in Los
Angeles. Frank NJ. Pierce is the head
of the great engineering firm of +. VI.
Pierce d CO.. New York, and the hair
dozen other members Of the party are
engaged in various professions.
Mrs. Tingley is great in self-sacriiice.
At midnight. on one occasion. she heard
that a trainload of troops were forced
to remain aboard over night because no
provision had been made at the camp
for their reception. Fifty per cent. OF
the men were weak and feverish and all
were desperately hungry. Mrs Tingley
forgot that she herself was nearly eN-
hausted and the half mile of sandy road
TO the point where the train was stalled,
and darted into the dark with a Kettle
of beef soup. with a half dozen assist
ants following and carrying other re-
freshments. Smiling and full OF good hu,
NOR she went through the train, dishing
out soup and saying a cheering word 10
each. Then she sent for bay rum and
bathed the face of every man in the
regiment. Gloomy when she came the
men were happy and singing when she
left
As a nurse Mrs. Tingley IS marvel
Her gently persuasive way inspires her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

Steward. 1900 Forest avenue, Chicago. IN.
MINNESOTA.
J. c. Slater. 2e5 Syndicate Arcade
Minneapolis. MINI. Mrs. II. @. Stephens,
251 Endicott Building 81. Paul. MINI
SOUTHERN STATES.
Walter T. Hanson. Bib Manufacturing
Co. Macon. Ga. c. b. Galloway Pea
body Hotel Memphis. Tenn. W. Ross
White, Macon, Ga.
MISSOURI.
DR.. ]. p Knoche. Masonic Building
Kansas City. Mo.
NEBRASKA.
Lucien p. Copeland. New York Life
Buildir z. Omaha. Neb.
COLORADO.
william s. Wing Colorado Midland
railroad. Denver. Colorado.
UTAH.
William Turton go east Third street
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CALIFORNIA
4 DR.. jerome A. Anderson. no Marker
street, San Franciso. California.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Frank A. Blodgett. Peoples Savings
Bank. Seattle. Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
INDIANS ARE GROWING GOOD.
Army Posts in Arizona find New Mex
leo To bc Abandoned.

leo 10 nc
II is rumorcd in Department headquar-
ters that there will be a rafting OF dry
bones at some OF the older western posts
I'm the near future. says the Denver
Times. As a result Of the shake-up. pre-
dictions are that a number OF them VIII
be stricken from the list Of necessary
stations and either sold at auction or
turned over 10 the Indian service for
agencies.
Whipple barracks. Arizona, was aban-
doned some time ago. and but a small
handful OF men are kept there under
Lieutenant Tupes. As negotiations for
the sale Of this post are about completed
the detachment win probably be with
drawn I'm a short time. after which II Will
be turned over 20 a. custodian, who VIII
look after Uncle Sans interests until the
sale IS consummated. It may be used as
a training ground for several Arizona
troops which are being fitted for service
AT the front, but nothing definite on this
score is yet known.
Five years ago II was thought the
height Of folly TO think OF abandoning
any Of the Arizona military posts, which
are I'm the region infested with Apaches,
but to-day 40 seems TO be the settled
policy of the government 20 make these
men self-supp0rting, and therefore safe
citizens. As rapidly as the Dawes bin
requirements are complied with the In
dams are admitted 10 the rights Of suf-
frage. These requirements are "the sew
erance Of an tribal relationship and tho
adoption of the modes and habits Of civ
Nizat0n. This viii soon cover the whole
Apache tribe. once so bloodthirsiy and it
IS not improbable that the next five
months will see the abandonment Of
Forts Apache. Grant and Huachuca, I'm
Arizona. and Wingato and Union IN New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
The Military Hospital at Santiago

These sick and wounded soldiers in the
tents-and the officers in tho hospital
prOper-are Ike little children with the
nurses. The tents and cots are sweet
and clean. and the soldiers themselves
perfectly so. The first thing some of
them asked for was dnger-nau files 1t
was the FIRST thing / noticed in going
through the hosDitals-the perfect con-
dition of hnger-naiis. I'm my camp the
been speciality in the soldiers
care o. himself Tooth-brushes were
next on the list and palamas.
underclothing, and slippers were
ready for them as they were
brought into the hospital from the trans
ports. The uaiamas are the only suits
the wounded have at present. Their uui-
forms We're cut from them and burned
having. I'm some cases. never been or
since they sailed from Tampa. June 18Th.
IL took several baths 90 get the accumu-
lati0ns Of Cuban soil from their bodies.
but the "drst aid dressing and only
dressing the wounds had had was re-
markedly successful One young soldier
member NJ the Seventy-hrst New
York. is hobbling around in ward
with five buliet-wolnds in his leg and
three in his chest He is the life ~ the
tent. His name Is Murphy There is a
broad smile on Murphys face all the
time There an are happy They say
they know now what heaven Us. They
We're an gaunt and starved when they
arrived. Their faces are filling out, and
they are gradually getting over the ter
rible hunger Their eyes follow the
nurses around wlstfully. gratefully, and
they are all patient and accompanying.
There are only nine women-nurses. but
they are assisted most efectually by
medical students from Harvard and
from tho University OF Pennsylvania.
The pajamas and many things-under-
clothing slippers. sheets and pillow
cases. towels. soaps, and other neces-
sities-arc sent by different relief So
cieties The dear women OF the coun-
try, While they do not forget necessi-
ties. neither do they omit sentiment
Some Of the sheets have stitched texts
from the Scriptures. Some Of the nurses
tuck these I'm az the foot Of the cot out
OF sight Of the sick soldier. so they VIII
not bother him. Other nurses bring the
text up to the head OF the cot and duti-
fully call attention 10 IT, Some OF tho
pockets OF the paiamas have pious let
ters tucked IN: others have sentimental
letters. and again there will be just the
name and address Of the romantic send
er These tender missives fan 70 the lot
OF the colOred soldier as well as 20 the
white. and help 10 interest or amuse
one as well as the other. There IS not
much romance In real war Romance
comes only In the novel and In the play
after war Is over.-Teresa Deans letter
in Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

health-who. If not given prompt atton-
ton. will be sent home TO Gle.
After Montauk. the Brotherhood
LCsgue will concentrate its energy TO-
ward sending q shipload Of medicines ana
food TO starving homeless reconcentra-
dos of Cuba-victims Of a three years
war. ,,.
Active preparations for the expedition
are under way in New York
The ef que makes an urgent appear
TO the American people for donations
of money and of such articles as the Iol'
lowing:
Sheets, rubber draw-shoets. blankets
pillows and pillow cases, mattresses, sur
eical dressings. absorbent cotton INT.
snonges. bandages triangular, roller ana
abdominaD, ola linen chloroform, mosqul-
to netting. hsterine. sanitas, caroolc
and boracic acids, soap. candles, COMBS
water pillows. and cushions of all kinds.
spllnts, eye-cups; meat extracts, irull
Juices. iellies. chocolate. cocoa, tea. coi-
fee: tropical clothing, shoes aud stock
ings for men. women and children. hand
kerchiefs. spectacies OF all grades. night
shirts. paiamas. wash rags. towels. duck
trousers. slippers, tents for hospital. with
double hie9. small tables. stretchers,
cots camp stools. oil stoves for cooking
kerosene. enameled iron and tin cooking
eating and drinking vessels, knives, forks
and spoons. water pals, wash bows ana
boards. kettles. hammOcks. haversacks,
canteens. needles and thread. pins ana
safety pins. Irvine. BEDFORD. nails. screws
hammers. hatchcts, saws, spades
The following is list Of persons In
the principal cities authorized 10 receive
contributions. All parcels should De pre-
paid:
NEW ENGLAND.
Clark Thurston. Box 239. Providence
r. /. Robert Crosbie, "A Mount vernon
street, Boston. Mass.
EASTERN NEW YORK.
e. Aug. Neresheimer. 50 Nassau street
New York city.
WESTERN NEW YORK.
w. A. stevens. 800 Lafayette avenue,
Buffalo. n. Y. Mrs. r. V. Pierce to5
Main street, Buffalo. y. l.
s. L. Beckett, 522 ontario street Tor
onto, ont
Albion r. Lang president Iracuon
Company. Toledo. ohio.
INDIANA.
Judge T.. ORourke. Fort wayne ina
samuel b. Sweet. Traffic Manager Laks
Erie and Western railroad, indianapolis,
Indiana.
PENNSYLVANIA.
william c. Temple, Commercial BANK
Building, Pittsburg. Pa.
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN.
Alpheus NJ. Smith. 100 Title and Trust
Building. Chicago, Ill Colonel Leroy I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

one OF which person IS admitted AT
proportionate charge. whether DC Dee de-
sired to witness The others or not hf
result tho Spanish plays that are 90
poctod 10 appeal 90 the public must no
written IN such way that each section
stands by itself This has naturally
brought about the absence of ai ar-
usuc form. These entertainments lasted
until sucn "a late hour that Jew WAS
recently PASSED compelling the theatres
20 close gar O'Clock. lu the nneIn- nt
these pieces the works cf thc French
stage arc freely adapted to tue ioell
character which the Barne'a always
possesses ONLY three theatres n N8d-
rid now present plays BOO tho usuai fleh-
ion. I'm spite Of their low artistic siand-
ards. the pieces are said to Doc elaho-
rate from 20 spectacular point of Wow
Some of them last year and ioo pff-
formances are not unusual They have
taken the place occupied by music halls
ON other European cities. Smohne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
:
WAR RELIEF CORPS. INTER
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
LEAGUE.

Many a hero. wounded or down with
malaria. who In weeks had eaten moth
ing more nourishing than bacon and hard
tack will gratefully remember the cup
Of beef tea. the glass OF milk, the orange
and shredded wheat biscuit ne had At
he Brotherhood tent before he began
his tramp for the camp hospital The
condition Of the arriving troops II pill
ful Numbers are 50 weakened from the
slow starvation of eating indigestiole
food that their stomachs refuse 10 retain
food. Dozens. when but few hundred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

a barrel OF salt weighing 300 POUNDS anu
putting IL on her shoulder tnan mos
young ladies would think Of shouiderihs
a goif-stick. In spite OF her eAcessl,fe
avoirdupois Miss Mollie wears only No
G glove ana a shoe OF the same nuhlDel
Her mother says that she has broken
down nearly every bed in the house anu
has cracked most OF the chairs, put ass
she makes herself very usetuI INDOORS
and ont milks the cows, hoes the gar
den. and helps her father run a cross
cut saw. these damages 10 the furni-
ture are viewed with lenient eye
Leslies Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
BADGE OF THE INTERNATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE. THIS
STAR WILL BECOME AS
FAMOUS AS THE RED
CROSS.

The league. which has a variety OF
humanitarian objects. took up war re-
lief work early i'm August Within week
Mrs Tngley had relief corps actively at
work in New York. Boston, Providence
Philadelphia. Pittsburg. FIT. Wayne, In
dianapolis. Toledo. Chicago, Macon. Mem
phis, ST. Louis St. Paul, Minneapolis
Kansas City, Omaha. Denver, Salt Lake
City. Seattle and San Francisco. besides
having enlisted in Toronto and Van
couver.
Mrs. Tingley believes that the COM
passion which impelled the nation to
war Is great enough To embrace relief
for victims OF the war in cuba and the
Philippines as well as our own soldiers
and their families and that relief for
those abroad is as much a part OF the
humanitarian work OF the American peo-
pie as the prosecution of the war itself
Mrs. Tngley plans TO provide medical
attention. food and clothing for half
million people. and the brotherhood Re
lief Corps established throughout the
country are the channels through which
she hopes to secure the vast supplies
needed for the gigantic undertaking. But
the heroes OF Santiago encamped at Mon
tauk. l.. l.. whose suferings are so stir
ring the nation, are receiving the first
attention.
Montauk Camp is a great city Of white
tents covering twenty square miles. Per-
haps one-sixth Of the boys are in hospital
tents: another sixth should be if accom-
mOdations were adequate. and still anoth.
ar sixth i'm any but war times would be
counted candidates for hospital treat
ment.
The camp Is nearly three miles from
the railroad station. which must be
trampcd over a sandy road by all but
the desperately sick. for whose accom-
mediation there are ambulances Mrs.
Tingley on her first visit TO the camp
foresaw the Importance OF a relief sta
ton near the depot, and the arriving
troops. famished and feverish. were soon
greeted by commodious tent with
sign i'm large letters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

Mexico. The only reason why the gov.
eminent keeps troops In those Godior-
saken regions now is because OF iancied
fear of the Indians.
II is also the policy OF the government
to turn over all abandoned military
posts in the Indian country 20 the rel
men. to be used as agencies. thus in
Utah can be seen the Ouray Agency, once
the site of Old Fort R0ubidouX: in Nom
tana. can be seen the Fort Peck Agency,
once the sight OF military cantonment
of that name. and IN Arizona the Fort
Defiance Agency fourishes where once
stood that sentinel OF the advance OF
civilization westward. Fort Defiance
In speaking of Apaches recently, Cen
oral Sumner said: ut is generally mis-
understood. this question of the Apache
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
THEATRICAL
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Rehan has returned home.
trhe grayer says Hillary Bell IN tho
hair than before. but with her health
restored by an unusually long and rest
ful holiday. AS for the matter of her
whitened locks. that defect. II defect
a. may Doe considered, could easily he
romodied If our actress followed the sys-
tenn practiced by the majority of her
comrades. The prevailing fashion in tint
of couture is marked. if not made, on the
stage. and thousand lovely players
and singers go from grave 20 gay from
lively 20 severe at VIII u 'ht.- tressas.
Thus. although Lillian Russell comes from
n brown family she is appropriately
known ass the golden diva. Adelina Patti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

Among TIE volunteer organizations
working for the relief Of the stricken
thousands OF American heroes OF the
war none. with the exception OF the Ked
Cross. is so pretentious IN its scope as
the international Brotherhood League.
This society founded only year ana
n half ago. IS already a vast institution
and boasts an efficiency and machine
Ike working which suggests the hand OF
a West Point disclpiinarian rather than
a woman-Katherine a. Tingley. its
founder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

Indians. They are generally looked upon
as being blOOdthirsty. fierce warriors.
on the contrary. j never dealt with oas-
Ter Indians TO handle They are making
as rapid strides toward civilization as
any band in the United States and no
more need watching shan many of the
tribes OF the Indian Territory. The Utes
are vastly more turbulent and trouble
some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Ancnrr.Mcieht Rellc.

To weigh 800 pounds and have a waist
measure of four feet seven inches. and
t. be besides an excellent cook. skill
ful seamstress and Withal, IL fond and
duufu daughter. ali at the age OF TWEEN
ty-eight years, are qualities rare among
young women I'm these days. but an this
good fortune belongs 90 Miss Molhs
Atchisson. OF Opdyke. Illinois. Miss
Atchisson thinks no more OF picking up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
LAKE GENEVA'S
GREAT AIR-SHlP
This Famous Structure viii Be Ready
for Trial Next Week.
IT WILL GLIDE OVER THE LAKE.
Its Titled Inventor Has Sufficient Faith
toRisk His Life and Limb in the
Experimental Flight - De-
tails of Construction,

SWITZERLAND. Sept. 2O.-The famous
air ship of Geneva is at last completed,
another week will see the governmental
red tape unfurlec: and the following
week the inventor. with the approval OF
the government, will rise to the skies,
or at least. soar from the mountain side
over the lake.
Thiss alrship which is the most dis
cussed of aerial marvels is being COM
pleted I'm Germany under the direction
of tho inventor, Count Won Zeppelin,
whose plans for which have been ex-
amined carefully by scientific men Of the
country. with the result that they feel
extremely hopeful that the problem Of
aerial flight has been solved with this
machine. The main principle of the
new balloon is that Of the aeroplane.
the ship being intended 10 fly by taking
advantage Of the principle that gives
supporting qualities OF the outspread
bird wings.
SCHWARZ DESIGN.
Many Of its parts are taken from the
design of the famous SchWar1 airship
which flew successfully last year IN the
teeth Of a wind of considerable speed.
The Schwartz contrivance was wrecked
through an unfortunate choice of land
ing places and since then there had not
been money enough 10 build a new ship
and 10 perfect the improvements which
had been found 20 be necessary.
Count Won Zeppelin had been working
on a model of his own and, having found
some Of tho Schwartz c0ntrivanccs very
valuable. bought them and added them
10 his Ship But the main portion OF
g.. Ha..a NHHaH
that ever has been used i'm an airshiD
heretofore.
The gas reservoir IS a handsome and
slender cylinder Of aluminium over 800
feet long. II really consists OF many
movable cylinders that connect with
each other firmly. but leaving so much
play that they can be adjusted from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25


permitted in most of them and the'r ih-
ruenle na- sfrc. tlfnea me "tl'."tI
tendency 70 regard me tneaIit '- "l.''
loune.ns pace.
on me hrst nl8nt or A Brace oI ftl-
'iu1ts '"' '"i. pI
ed inside the regular niiis oi me in''-
ire. slNius me '-r'7 "i ,N' N'''
ll opened unutf biNie' .'iH'iN
ness mahat cement on 'n..
ana Wnen Do opened uiN'f haI''r '''
man DID, IN iN' ''tN.
nave 'i't''" 9l'" .''
lle "if.la'le
we mann ger, ana
,-.-, ...-' 80 .....,~......,
YORK, was Then lelr' oI l.por rance
ll "ui
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auu he oi'N VT l"".if ...hl NN' i'
EllsIer was nis leading iah} 900 mo .'I
Niti' "al 7n' mas i'i- -'N.' ''i''' i...'
metropolitan favor ana Gus memories
,t go, 3.....ff ...t... .......,l.1 ,r...
win Annie tussei.. VINO s..'o,o.l a''
Eilsier 300 mat role a. w. 'ou.'',.'
VINO play l,hnaltn hiiN' ''itl N'al.
appeared ODD ihe aln" cn.i''. '' .N'
Star last week. hoen Flymp'.,. Ih.n
.'i'.i'- 'N', '''""
ford. has also dropped from hish estate
among our p.3y soers and no" i'h
appears on ine stage. flili.N' 'l.'A
was introduced hy ln'l ftni'l come l.'i
Thomas w hiIcn. VINO niro ~"
1so DID EntIiH'' DIT "i'- Do.
Mercy hiih'' DIS atui "'i, 'i '..'''''
W"hlanit grace '' l"' Do
Dominica Murray l'' hti'" ..'I'.''
went INTO penny ni t'i N'. 0' lii.
ana became 'n',''n I'
sing HiH- Joseph l.'N'"
Duo occasional tnste m'u'f 'n I.r NI7L
night of the Madison square ana liazol
Kirkc" its business manager Daniel
Fr0huan was comparatively Hnd
Charles Frchman wholly unknown to
pIaye0erf Eighteen years stW ine RS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

Windows and other surfaces can be
easily cleaned by a new utensil, COM
rosed OF a metallic reservoir from water.
,.Ith a socket for a handle. rubber
scrrbber being placed In the face OF the
reservoir 20 clean the surface as the wa
ter runs out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

The explosion Of gasoline stove tanks
is prevented by new device, consisting
OF a movable vessel located az me TOP u
the tank. which is filed with air. and
rises as the oil flows out. thus keeping
the air space surrounded by the oil and
preventing the formation Of gas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

TO arrest the sparks as they are az.
charged from a smokestack perforated
cup is attached 20 the end OF pipe leal-
ing from below the water-line Of the boil
er, with a sprsader over the cup. 20 de-
feet the ysS~~ AL parts az the STACK