davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS.
HOW THE BOYS ARE Situated AT
SAN FRANCISCO BARRACKS.
Interview With DR.. Van Patten. Who
Has Just Returned From There
Only One Case OF Sickncss-TrCops

Dr. ard Mrs. E H. Van Patten. Of Day.
ton. have returned from San Francisco.
Dr. Van Pas;en went to San Francisco
with his brother. DR.. ". y. Van Patten,
first assistant surgeon OF the FRS; Wash
ing;on regiment. The doctor Was with the
Washington troops most OF the zine he was
in San Francisco and he talks II an In
teressing manner about the soldier boys
The doctor also said that Company F, OF
Dayton, has been selected 10 so 10 Manila
on either the second or third expedition.
To a Post-lnielligencer reporter DR.. Van
Fatten said yesterday:
Il came 10 Seattle from San Fran
cisco with my wife purposely TO attend the
Masonic convention. l went TO San Fran
cisco with my brother Dr. W. n. Van Pat
ten. who Is first assistant surgeon of the
First Washington regiment. The Wash
ington troops at San Francisco are in good
quarters and with the exception of few
slight colds. all Of the boys are IN good
health. The members who object TO the
army fare are only those who were fed no
better at home, and now they want iuXu-
ries. One case of German measles in the
Washington troops was reported while |
was there. but L did not believe 1t would
prove TO be dangerous or spread among the
other members. Company F. of Dayton.
was the first company from Washington TO
be transferred TO Angel island, and that
means they viii be the first from this state
10 be sent 10 Manila This company was
complimented personally by Gen Merritt.
who remarked that they were among the
best equipped and drilled he had inspected.
Fer that reason the company was sent to
Angel island 10 De in readiness 10 start for
Manila at any time. 1 believe that the
T.,,. ~
pedition, which is 20 start In about fifteen
days. The Washington troops are anxious
to so TO the Philippine islands. and some Of
them are commencing 10 think they will he
given an opportunity TO take part In the
war after all. The Washington troops have
just received their new uniforms and each
one was furnished with 400 rounds of am
munition. On Decoration day the troops
from this state were taken for regulars
while on parade. which is considered the
highest compliment that could be paid
them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

sofa 20 The Preside a, San Francisco.
reached here a dusk this evening. and
were made the temporary guests Of the
No;neH's Emergency Corps and the local
Rel Cross Society. The men are 30 JOIN
tho First - cncSota regiment now a. san
Francisco. ana aEe Tesgiy ali raw recruits
drawn - slll she regiment 10 rs .Gu quota
as 4 lighting body.
Those "A charge - ,he Informal enter
ta!cDeo, extended 70 the visitors made The
most = ;he}r nrsef stay here. and after
~el~c 1liT4, t1rrn with al he whoIo-soula
courtesy - t3a West, set atout 70 provide
then. Wa foo-i ma. rad been gathered
f~pn gre homes x many 50: T8Comss
prom neut families. Jars q preserves.
Es-cheoDs taini!iy packed 81 as - last
through gae sr.r. f~rsa fruit. ar& lastly
flowers IN such Yrotls-ou as - give the
train u gaia dag appearance. ware PRE-
ser1e.i 70 the t-av.s-staineI recruits Their
acNnow Be- 4syGert ~ this Kindness was no
hess s3eer@ t141 Has tha feeling iAat
prompted sc cspuT: eo5ss attention ana she
n 1a-S IA so.di"Fs-ta-ae we-e prosuSe IA
tas.r thanks IS taey continued their jour-
rev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Or. Lukens
thought about
II Il long time
ago. Thought
about IL, In
fact. so much
that he set
about to do
something to
correct Z n ! 9
wrong. The
first C8sidera-
ton was for
sup r.or quail
ncaEica for the
work In hand
and a So .ectsors
~ not too
many ~ fhs.
Il ! sable meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

was a w~'ccrne visitor 80 cur camp. While
most cf ffis a,NISsatHtaHCes were An II and
u. tho t4isr WAS asrecatsy surprised %
fad IN Com parry - srsnss, Ga F-se0sss. dat
arg back 20 lis r~sitenr.s IN NauzesQNer
twenty yoxrs 2t0, sn$oag ta~sa hs.rE the
son ~ hss ed friend fAgi T~sit.tC&! aSSo-
csass. 81. J. 'Fco.ey p,ico dew sd
TIE hospital Is ainlsss. deserted No s-r.-
eas cases have vet j>,es Fcg~sr.<.'
TAere are two tHiuxs wst.-a s&sste = taa
bows are beginning ~ t~};,ts they NIfs
never Sc. One IS &auA -. ta~ ~cser IS f~sy
day.
F.~st SerseAat HesS. - t'es~Ca.y q; 49,
agsp!ied tor transfer - t,.e Fa-sgeeata
L, ; saFaEtSv. b~s-f-N1Es Pas rs..sgl-vs SO
goirg - tAe t01u, - }se t-f5t.r 49, saas
oYgsn.Esse tca- SsEssvau f Res - $50 nl.
regular formerly belonging . sts E-.s4sr-
Es.rfGs. tae ~sts 1uess.5s*r y t.s g-ss...4
ScatS< pack tvys 81 tx ,sqss ga yeent
~ Alaska ia tS
SERGEANT : " eANrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
WERE BOY'SRELATIVES
RESPONSIBLE FOR IT.?
story That influence Was brought to
Bear to Keep Warrington
TrOOpa Home.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Iuteillgencer.
TACOMA; June lS.There is probably no
other feature connected with the war with
Spain and the mastering in of the First
Washington regiment that has caused SO
much dissatisfaction and adverse COM
mert here as has the treatment OF the
state troops at the hands of the govern
ment No end OF theoretical explanations
for the setting aside of the state troops for
coast guard duty have been offered
The failure OF all efforts to mend matters
and the plain intention of the war depart
ment 10 cut off the Washington volunteers
from active service at the fighting front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
wished tina. they could also be fed free
by melting SHOWS


by melting SHOWS
But the soldier boys sar trey are doing
better nov. The bread was bad Il was
made by q prisoner who was rot encour-
aged 20 succeed-whoss labor was forced
frorn him Relied in the hands, e would
make good solid shos for mountain
howitzer. but It's sourness would gum the
grooves. FIJI Up Oh such sinKers I: You
VIII. but doa't cross the creek after eat
ing. Good government mules would have
their oats Inspected. and all sourness
barred are mules more precious than
soldiers7
But great things are expected O: the
new bakers
Most of the boys say they are making
live Of X now. You see On their tables
pretty plain food. such as you might ex-
pect a, a 2iz-class hotel. The Tacoma
company seems 10 have Jared particularly
bad. and the general rule is II you want
butter, milk. eggs. etc. you mus. buy sueh
yourself Imagine teassing on those lux
rries az the mess table. while your neigh
Dor on either side has only black coffee.
bad bread and the straight ration. Would
YOU enjoy your so-caIled luxuries? Hardly.
For poverty makes brothers OF US all. and
r. ought 10 be a case OF division. consunp-
ton and indignation. II would look as
though a solder could easily spend haf
his wages adding actual necessaries TO his
ra,sons And his meager payday sees
him scooting to town for chsese OF diet.
And when you see him eating eggs ard
things you may guess that he has good,
kind-hearted sisters in Portland. or has
been robb.ng BIRDS nests without license.
The few miserable dollars the boys were
paid vanished a, once, and now most OF
them are broke and feel 1t keenly, for
many Of them had good, assured incomes
when patriotism prompted them TO enlist.
They are Offering - fer use OF 81 TIL next
payday.
Men In II company say that during last
week they had no meat for three days.
NJ company, generally called the Cen
tralla, or Capt. Boyer's company. IS now
living well, and 1t Is evident that Its quar-
termaster sergeant. r. Z. Philbrick or
Hoauiam. has learned how to twis. the
government ration 10 great advantage,
swapping surplus stuff for other articles
and getting variety into ,ne:r bill Of fare
This company lives immensely better than
the others, and their sergeant threatens
10 regale them on chicken and green peas
next Sunday. The company mess takes
four gallons Of milk Il day. and each man
pays four bits q month for the cook. as
the government is too mean to pay cock
any extra pay for his hot work.
One Of the most poetic places n a garri-
son must be the kitchen detail. just i'm
agine yourself and three other patriotic
professional men ordered to act as assist
ant editors OF the Kitchen for 4 short space
of ten days. Nothing much to do except to
do the rough part Of getting breakfast
ready by 6 a. m. for eighty men. and shaw
ing the bark of few bushels OF potatoes
and singing hash for eighty men, and
washing dishes. ditto. etc. and dttoing 1t
again the next day. etc. \ fine layout, in
deed. and a great work for an American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

a pillow. No sheets or pillow cases. thank
you, and, yes. tbs pillows lock - though
.oo much hair OIL had been used Lisass
are OFT In this Sleeping rocra at s:se. and, OF
course among eighty s2eepers shere ARE
also some SHORES OFT, and they stay cut all
night
Al so q. m. the augles blow the lrst cail
for reyeile. ard the boys turn out
The day-dawuing at Vancouver is an IN
spring sight. when the morning meadow
!arks let loose in Eastern skies. start the
stan up over Col. Frank Shaw's stable. and
slant IL back against his harm, and Mount
Hood takes on q golden glow and -hs SOL
der asks. DO they think Of me at he-ne?
And he hopes they do. poor boy. and II the
Tacoma ladies who have grouped them
selves to be mothers Of different companies
If they care this care 20 take, let them
prepare 10 take it now-for many of the
boys ar Vancouver Still need clothing pref
ty badly. and !ntercess.on with President
Mckinley nigh. get them some Il the pres
ident properly approaches the German ser
geanc OF Is years service and requests.
a No s foot be not given No. u sox, and
that cotton drawers be not rlo.e than five
sizes TOO large - the boys have no COM
pany cows 20 put them on. and don't ask
for tents. and perhaps their just request 20
be sent 10 the front may be needed.
The best bugler a: Vancouver and most
soldierly boy Is Jack Graudon. il years old.
He ran away from school at Vashon TO
Join, and for two weeks hid in the woods
near camp. His father in the East has
now given his consent TO enlistment. end
the boys experience will make a man OF
him.
The band. or the half OF It here. under
L. L. Day. from Dayton. plays very well,
considering and Will Try to enlarge under
second call.
Most OF the men here have been vaccin-
ated and have sensitive arms.
4 few army dogs are needed there being
bat two on hand now. Punch. brindle bull
dog with legs like piano. and part of an
other dog, and Wag. yellow dog mixed
with coyote and Australian collie. whose
wag was chopped oiit OF his tail.
The government reserve at Vancouver Is
mile square. and il the government Is go
ing TO run a ranch on IL. 1t had better hire
some rarchers 10 run II. instead OF using
soldiers for ranchers. II is a pretty place.
and the dozen giant frs on the parade
ground have not grown an inch since Gen.
Grant was here as a boy. and the Hudson
Bay men. whose bodies were removed ten
years ago. have not yet returned ana the
scrub oaks where they were buried are still
the same size. Their parents wanted to
keep them babies and succeeded. count
ed the leaves on them yesterday and found
just the same number as when I and Joe
Meek and Cutmouth John and Christopher
Columbus counted them, long before tho
high water OF g.
JOHN WATERMELON REDINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

% The intricate human rIlecaa n!srss--
only those known az chrome ara sp4-
cal dsseas<eS--and ID become exv.s.;-.
ard pcofcieLt in these
'Ehe next was the proper facilities
FOR doing the work thoroughly and es-
f@cIG&4Iy a. "A coSt % the patient even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
MINNESOTA TROOPS RECEIVED.
Heartily Welcomed and Provided
With Lunches for Their Trip.

Specia. Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June 1S.-Three officers and
3l5 men. en- route from the state of Mime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Sf-s~sAl risgs8sch . ne Pcs Ir.ss.l sgers-er
'ksf.HALI5. june ls--'!Ele spgrti4ai!sss
- y &sGinSton vii meet IN Tacoma June
- and = % form state association auxl.-
i.a-y 10 les SAssoaa. Sp.s.saAl.s. Associa-
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

Seek the great Desire of nations;
 Ye have seen his natal star. Saints, before the a5sar bending,
 Watching long in hope and fear, Suddenly the Lord, descending,
 In his temple shall appear. Sinners wrung with true repentance,
 Come with all your guilty stains; Justice now revokes the sentence,
 Mercy calls you-break your chains. which this carol has been set Is the one written by Thomas Hastings known in the favorite hymnals as "Zion."
 Another Christmas hymn written by Ed mund H. Sears is called "The Glorious Song or old,' and has been the subject of much discuss on as to whether or not 1t were superior to Calm on the Listening Ear of Night" Though shorter than the latterly mentioned carol 1t is full of meaning as will be here observed
 It came upon the midnight clear,
 That glorious song of old From angels bending near the earth
 To touch their harps of gold; Peace on earth, good will to man,
 From heavens all-gracious King" The world in solemn stiffness lay,
 10 near the angels sing.
 Still through the cloven skies they come.
 With peaceful wings unfurled; And still their heavenly music floats
 Ger all the weary world; Above its sad and lowIyl plains
 They bend on lowering wing, And ever OCT it's Babel sounds
 The blessed angels sing.
 But with the woes of sin and strife
 The world has suffered long;
 Beneath the angel-strain have rolled
 Two thousand years of wrong; And man, at war with man, hears not
 The love song which they bring; o cease ye mortals, cease your strife,
 And hear the angels singl
 Calm on the Listening Ear of Night" a Christmas carol by Edmund H. Sears is in- variably sung by the famous choirs of the world during Christmas week. Calm on the listening ear of night, Come heavens melodious strains, Where wild Judea stretches far Her sver-mantled plains;
 Celestial choirs from courts above
 Shed sacred glories there;
 And angels, with ther sparkling Tyres, Make music on the air. The answering hills of Palestine
 Send back the glad reply, And greet from all their holy heights The Dayspring from on high; Ger the blue depths of Galilee There comes hol' calm; And Sharon waves in solemn praise Her silent groves of palm. "Clory to Godi' the lofty strain The realm of ether fills; | How sweeps the song of solemn joy Der Judah's sacred hills! | "Cilory to God.' the sounding skies | Loud with their anthems ring: | Peace on the earth good will to men, From heavens eternal King Tn the churches where services are teld | at midnight on Christmas eve, favorite | hymn is that one written by the distin- gulshed Irish poet-preacher, Thomas Camp | bell. It reads: l When Jordan hushed his waters still And silence slept on Zion's hill; 1 When Salem's shepherds through the night l Watched Der their hocks by starry light; | Hark from the midnight hills around, l A voice of more than mortal sound l In distant hallelujahs stole 1 Like music OCT the raptured soul. 1 On wheels of light on wings of flame. 1 The glorious hosts of Zion came; l High heaven with songs of triumph rung 1 While angels struck their harps and sung.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

There is no doubt whatever in the minds of those who are capable of judging that "Hallelujah! Christ is Born,'' is the best carol ever written by Belden. It is now being rehearsed by all the prominent choirs and will be heard in every city in this coun- try on Christmas morning. From the lips of angels spoken,
 Fell the song with falling dews; Was there ever silence broken
 By such joyous welcome news? Hallelujahl Halelujah! Hallelujah!
 Christ is born. Startled shepherds, all awaking, Hear the songs the angels sing, And their frightened flocks forsaking, Go to seek the Savior-king. Hallelujahl Hallelujah Hallelujahi
 Christ is born. Son of God in manager lowly, -a Prince of light and Lord of love; King of heaven, high and holy,
 Boon on earth from courts abovei Hallelujah Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
 Christ is born. We exalt thee, we adore thee,
 We rejoice, and praise thy name; Every knee shall bend before thee, Every tongue thy love proclaim. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! IIallelujah!
 Christ is born.
 Horatius Bonars "He Has Come" has always been the acknowledged greatest carol of this wonderful man and will also be heard on Christmas morning exactly as here produced: He has come! the Christ of God Left for us his glad abode, Stopping from his throne of bliss To this darksome wilderness. He has comet the Prince of Peace; Come to bid our sorrows cease, Come to scatter with his light All the shadows of our night. He, the mighty King has come! Making this poor earth his home; Come to bear our sins sad load; l~ Son of David, Son of God! He has come whose name of grace Speaks deliverance to our race; Left for us his glad abode; Son of Mary, Son of God! Unto us child Is born! Ne'er has earth beheld morn, Among all the morns of time, Half so glorious in its prime Unto us Son is giveni He has come from Gods own heaven. Bringing with him from above Holy peace and holy love.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
A New Back for An Old One

Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine never has, and we do not see how 1t can, fail to cure kidney disorders. It gives nature the aid needed, and nature thus aided, never fails. Nothing funny in being sick all the while, troubled with constipation, dyspepsia or liver compla 'nts, when you can so easily be cured by taking pr. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake Pills.
 Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar does not disagree with the stomach, but is the safest and most effective of any cough med icine known.
 Without doubt. there is no disease so common as the piles, none more painful or annoying, or that has been so unsuccess- fully treated. The only permanent cure for piles. either itching or bleeding. yet discovered, Is Dr. Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel Salve.
 Nabers. Morrow & S'nnige. 10s-111 North got St.
 South Side Drug Storei PIP South goth St.
 H. M. Reese, 9th Ave. and 18th St.
 l.. G. Burohfeld, East Lake.
 J. B. Stagg. Pratt City.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

Brightest and best of tho sons of the morn
 ing, - Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine
 aid;
 Star of the East, the horizon adorning, Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. Cold on His cradle the dew-drops are shin Low lies His head with the beasts of the
 stall;
 Angels adore Him in slumber reclining Maker, and Monarch, and Savior of all. Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devo-
 ton,
 Odors of Edom and offerings divine? Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the Myrrh from the forest, and gold from the
 mine?
 vainly we offer each ample oblation, Vainly With gifts would His favor secure; Richer by far is the hearts adoration, Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor
 The enthusiasm with which William c. Dixs Christmas hymn was received amply satisfied the writer for the lack of interest shown his other works. It has been some- what changed by having gone through so many sforms of music, but the following is an exact duplicate of the original: As with gladness men of old
 Did the guiding Star behold; As with joy they hailed it's light,
 Leading onward, beaming bright; So, most gracious Lord, may we
 Evermore be led to thee. As with joyful step they sped
 To that lowly manger-bed, There to bend the knee before
 Him whom heaven and earth adore So may we with willing feet
 Ever seek the mercy seat. As they offered gifts most rare
 At that manager rude and bare So may we with holy joy.
 ure, and free from sins alloy All our costlest treasures bring,
 Christ, to thee, our heavenly King. Blessed Savior. every day
 Keep us in the narrow way; And. when earthly things past,
 Bring our ransomed souls at last Where they need no star to guide,
 Where no clouds thy glory hide.
 A Christmas hymn that has been adapted to many different forms of music by famous composers is John Cawoods "Hark. What Mean Those Holy Voces?" which reads thus:
 IIarki what mean those holy voices,
 Sweetly warbing in the skies? All the heavenly host rejoices,
 Loudest hallelujahs rise. Listen to the wondrous story,
 Which they chant in hymns of joy "Glory, in the highest, glory;
 Glory be to God most high! 'Peace on earth, goodwill from Heaven, Reaching far as man is found; Souls redeemed, and sins forgiven; Loud our golden harps shall sound "Christ is born, the great Anonted Heaven and earth His glory sing; Glad receive whom God appointed, For your Prophet. Priest, and King that his songs written for the season of Advent have never been surpassed leaves the following to perpetuate his memory: Angels from the realms of glory. Wing your flight o'er all the earth; Ye who sang creation's story, Now proclaim Messiahs birth. hepherds in the field abiding. Watching OCT your fioclSs by night, i ,'"d with man s residing. Wonder shines the infant lght Stages, leave your contemplations, Brighter visions beam afsr;
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy, than by any other. Children en- joy it and it benefits them. The true rem edy, Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

the city of Birmingham, believe I can give you the very best treatment and satisfac- tion. invariably tell my patients the ex- act cost of cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, etc, including medicines. This sum they can pay in easy miscellaneous as the cure is being effected.
 I wish to call special attention to my treatment of Emissions, Sexual Weakness, etc. The young and middle aged are perm anently cured; the old are invariably benefited.
 While consider my word as good as my bond, you may not know me personally: therefore refer you with permission to the First National Bank, the AlabariA National Bank, Steiner Bros. Bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank, the editor of this paper (The Age-fIeraldl, all of Birmlng- ham, Ala, as to the responsibility for my contracts cure many patients by mail treatment Call at my offices. or write md for book and question lists, Very truly.
 Y. E. HOLLOWAY. M. D., ! Watts Building corner Third avenue and
 Twentieth street; entrance on Third ave5
 nue, Birmingham. Ala. Office hours s:3Q
 to 12 m.. 1:30 to 5:3o D. m.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18

A man sees more than woman. but . woman sees more of what she sees.
The age-herald., 1898-12-18
The Very Best.

Even the very best and most careful people of ten contract pri- vate troubles. Then the very best thing they can do is to get the very best
 treatment possible.
 Being a regular graduated p h y s l. clan, with twelve years of practical experience in the exclusive cure of private diseases in I helieye I can rive