davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Captain FRANK r.. KEEFER. assistant surgeon. VIII
proceed to Fort Monroe report 0
First Lieutenant Leigh A. Fuller surgeon,
who Will proceed 10 San Francisco and report for
further orders.
The following assignments 10 regiments OF Of
hcers recently promoted made:
Captain FRANCIS H sCHOEFFBL (promoted from first
lieutenant 9th Infantry the 23d Infantry. Com
pany H. vice OConnor retired
Captain WILLIAM H. BERTsCH promoted from first
lieutenant 10th Infantry 10 the 4th Infantry, Com
pany NJ vice McCanm0n promoted He
on duty with the 18th Infantry until further orders
Captain ROSS l. BUSH pTomoted from first lieutenant,
Ith lntaltry) 10 the 10Th infantry Company H. vice
Greene, promoted He viii remain duty with the
18th Infantry until further ORDERS.
Captain JOSEPH L. DONOVAN promoted from
lieutenant 10th Infantry, the 22d Infantry Com
paay A, vice Godfrey killed in action He viii join
his company.
Captain JOHN b. BENNEr (promoted from first lieu
tenant 9th Infantry the 10th Infantry Company
l. vice Bolton. promoted
The following transfers made: Captain THOMAS s
MCALEB Infantry to the 23d Infantry
Company II. Captain FRANCIS II. SCHOEFFBi.
from the 23d Infantry to the 9th Infantry. Com
pany T.
The leave OF absence on surgeons certificate granted First
Lieutenant LEWIS II. LEVENS. 44th Infantry.
Leave absence months Is granted Captain
JOHN r. SEfBURN 22d Infantry
The extension of leave absence account sickness
granted Second Lieutenant MALCOLM YOUNG. "a
Artillery is further extended one month surgeons
certificate.
Acting Assistant Surgeon WILLIAM ALDEN wil pro-
duty
The extension Of leave surgeons
granted Captain FREDERICK MARSH, 9th Artillery,
is further extended months surgeons
The following named acting surgeons yzo
ceed from the places hereinafter specified TO han
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Entries for the Imperial Cycle Club century run
to-day will be received at Bedford Rest Brooklyn,
where the first division will start at $40 a. n.
There will be postponeInent on account OF rain,
as the roads dry quickly The competition for the
two handsome silver trophies offered is open 70 all
clubs and. many OF them VIII no doubt wait
until the start before entering adding their
entries and developing their strength IL IS stiI
open question 10 what clubs will eventually win
Some of the young and enterprising clubs are likely
to spring a surprise the larger clubs and beat
them out as they have on other occasions. c. p.
StaubaCh Will act as captain OF the run. and the
pacemaking will be done by the best riders in this
respect in the metropolitan district The medals
Will await the riders at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

DR.. JoHN HAYS, CinS
cinnati, o., states ~
have obtained excellent
results from Abbey's
Salt in cases of Coustipa-
ton and believe it is IN
eQualled as a mild and
efficient laxative.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
DEALERS BUSY AND THE SPORT POPU-
LAR-ROUTEs TO THE NATIONAL
l. A. W. MEET AT MILWAUKEE
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

With the dealers busy working night and day,
the general trade conditions in cycling were prob
ably never better at this time of the year than
they at present. The manufacturers report
plenty of business all along the line, and say in
addition that the export trade Is excellent. The
superior workmanship and lack of superf1uous
weight In the American machine has at last been
recognized abroad, and the olGtime prejudice
against American made wheels is vanishing.
American travellers have done much to bring about
confidence in the bicycles made In this country
The lighter and more graceful wheels made in
America have shown that they will stand as much.
If not more. than the clumsier heavier bicycles
turned out across the Atlantic. The writer visited
several Of the veteran dealers in this district dur
ing the week. and all report that business is brisk
in fact that the trade is unusually active even for
this time of the year. Thousands Of persons are
preparing for trips into the country and there is a
good sale for wheels and for cycle accesso-
rieS. Another noticeable thing in cycling recently
is the general increase in night riding in this
ough and in Brooklyn The uptown drfveways n
cluding Riverside Drive, Central Park the BOule-
ward and First and Eighth aves, thrOnged
every pleasant evening. Roundsman Collins the
head Of the bicycle police force of Brooklyn when
seen yesterday, said that there had been n large
increase in night riding in Brooklyn during the
last two weeks. ''I don't know that ever saw so
many people on the cycle paths at night I have
noticed during the last week." he said. The
scorchers keep us busy, of course but they 90 not
bother us they did last year Our increased
force has helped us wonderfully"
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Francisco and sssig5msnt to oS1t duty Ms h99
son h BowMAN. from Toledo; EnERER1GE 1 EfEFE e
JENKINS from CaF59ndse Ia A Penn: dwSS from Chi
oho. Sado ana HAi'"' H. '1''' '''
repva f .ence for one month granted Captain CLIFF
Ton L FSNToN assistant qaartsrm"ster.
q ebsTos on 1s ngSEgfn' i:riiffte ih T
fantry is further extended month on account OF
sickness.
report io General 1udow FOR special duty pertaining
to the War College Board
a fore + the Army Fst@ns Board @DBOnted to meet at
Governors Island. for examination.
Second RETEE BAFscH IsTa sd from ay
al For Mses and iS WIN San Francisco and
report for further orders.
Captain JAMES D. MCPHERSON. nth Infantry will re.
port to the Army Retrin~ Board. appointed to meet
at Governors Island for examination.
Ieutenant-CoIonel JOSEPH p. SANGER. inspector gen
eral. is detailed a member Of the Board appointed
tons With view to the Of war col
lege for the Army.
Captain JAMES ERWIN 4h Cavalry TI,i proceed sct to
adjutant-general of that department
Captain GRoTE HUTCHINSON. 9Th Cavalry. is relieved
from 6 further @ Guy m ii bTace to San ana
Join his regiment.
Major ABIEL SMITH oSmmsss1y Of asf3 sposIst9nSe as 1r
chasing and shipping commissary in that city.
First deaed as rseoTde 6a
tenant BrodRe 0 ee Payne 5h Arery relieved
First Lieutenant BAILEY AsHToRD assistant sur
sSd wis proeeeG to Fort Soeum and report for duty
Second Lieutenant JOHN OLIVER, 27th infantry: will
Francisco for duty with recruits.
Captain JOHN ADAMS PERRY, 18th Infantry. Will re
dTa 9G' Hospital WashaFt6n for
and treatment in that hospital.
Captain GEORGE W. KIRKMAN. recently appointed. is
scs TO 70 Sam lf ane 2e and report o further Orders
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers of the Corps of Engineers are ordered:
Captain WILLIAM l. sIBERT Is relieved from temporary
duty at Fort Totten and will proceed to Louisville
ms charge captain captain zina will proceed
where he will report for duty.
First Lieutenant HARRY BURGESS relieved from duty
aloH L and Win pToGee9 to San Francisco and report
for transportation to the Philippines. where he will
Second Lieutenant LEWIS H RAND VIII proceed a San
Pnes %Rera aq he sR3fi % report 9P or da
Second Lieutenant LITTLE BROWN relieved from duty
and With the Bataiion Of Engineers and viii pro
the f Phn P aR9 R T Ef'Ts 5f r
First Lieutenant WILLIAM BARDEN is relieved % iron from
and win proceed to the United states and report to
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM KELLY IS relieved from
duty and will proceed 70 San Francisco ana Tep2iTI
report SP for Guy to the Philippines
First Lieutenant GEORGE W COLE 7th caig4Ty wiz III
light duty for six months.
c5S G a 96d2E @ n t6s GSv9 4ecns T
at No 420 South sete-st and perf3c me s 'GSG Sa3
tain Robert P P Wainwright. Cavalry.
capta9 d4 s wv NJ MAs9I 4 PaG to day WITH WITH
going the Philippines and will then join ms
will proceed to Fort slocum and report for duty with
First Lieutenant ALBERT C arMILIAN; sOth Infant;y
aaasG 6aytns Rsfn d t0Roa 9E Hs9s oe'
Captain GEORGE E. FRENCH. 10th Infantry, VIII re
cruits going the Philippines. and will then join his
regiment
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
ST. JossPH's HOSPITAL

FeO. Ioln, 1900
&" Abbey's Salt has
been most beneficial IN
cases of depression, de-
Tangement Of the stom-
ach and liver. and above
all, helpful after severe
operations, to every pat
lent II has been recon-
mended by the doctors
Of the Kcokuk Medical
College, with whom We
are connected"
REV. JOHN c, Cook
Chaplain,
st. Joseph's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Motor enthusiasts seem 10 consider II apprO-
pirate 10 show up the head wind and hills the
great drawbacks 70 cycling" said a veteran rider.
''ThN is all very we'll But must not forget
that the wind which sets us back IS the same wind
before which the other fellow may be doing
eighteen miles an hour Hills, for the most part,
have their downs well their ups. Compare
lively few riders obliged TO go against winds
or up hills 1t is largely matter OF individual
selection The most enjoyable rides IN my expert
ence have been selected both for grade an direc-
ton of wind. There Is no sport or pastime which
does not recognize certain conditions necessary
TO its highest exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, June 23-The following Army, Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
a--W ,ArH s1rRRr

AZ ". 34TH STREET
NEW YORK, Dec zo. Tsc9-
"I have had most ex-
ceilent results in the
treatment of Gastritis
with your Effervescent
Salt, and also in cases Of
sleepleSsness- In cases
of nervous prostratiou
with nausea ! find that
a few small doses will
give immediate relief
and continued use has
effected a cure IN every
case. In Constipation I
have had remarkable re-
suits from a daily dose,
and IN Dyspepsia most
beneficial action and ul-
innate cures have been
effected"
]. c. STREET, MD.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
HORSE AND CARRI4GE NOTES.

branch OF Pierce's stables. OF No 920 Seventh
ave. telephone No. 70 Columbus has been opened
at Norwood, near West End, Long Branch.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

President Sans OF the League OF American
Wheemen has given notice 10 all State officials
that the National committees on Highway In
provement Sidepaths and Rights and Privileges
will compile all laws affecting cycling interests,
and these viii be furnished to divisions upon re-
quest, for models In drafting bills for the
next sessions Of the Legislature The chairnen
OF these committees win also cooperate with the
State officials by king suggestions as 10 the best
methods OF securing the passage Of these bills
With the assistance of the National officials It v
proposed to have general movement on the Lesis-
latures in all the States winter
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Captain FRANK r.. KEEFER. assistant surgeon VIII
proceed to Fort Monroe and report for duty
First Lieutenant Leigh A. Fuller. surgeon,
who will proceed 10 San Francisco and report for
further orders,
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

The Touring Committee of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen has prepared six cycling routes
between important and distant cities the benefit
of touring members who intend to visit the twen-
ty-hrst annual meet Of the League OF American
Wheelmen to be held in Milwaukee July 1O-l5 The
routes follows;
New-York Chicago-By Albany. Buffalo and CTeve-
land.
Scranton Emru. Buffalo. through Canada Michigan
TO Grand Haven thence Lake Michigan by steamer
TO Chicago and Milwaukee.
Boston New-YorN-By Springfield. with a branch
trip through the Berkshire
Boston Albany-To with Route No / v.h
branch through the Hlls TO the Hudson
River connectn with Route No. l at Hudson " Y
Boston to New-York-By Providence New-Iondon and
Long Island.
New-York TO washngton-By Philadelphia and BAL
timore
In making up these routes. especially those tray
ersng New-York State. advantage has been taken
wherever possible of the cycle paths which have
been built since the latest road and tour books
were issued. II must not be forgotten that riders
selves with sidepath tag are liable to arrest and
imprisonment or fine.
Most riders are careless about the adjustment OF
their bearings. The head Is usually not attended
to as Il ought to be- yet the adjustment OF
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Frank c. Orr. OF Pittsburg. has been appointed
vice-consul of the Pennsylvania Division Of the
League of American Wheelmen to I'll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Thomas J. keenan,,
jr. The latter compelled 70 resign owing 70 hs
duties IN many business connections.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

The racing men hard at work and the clubs
and promoters expect lively season for the speed
merchants" The attendance at the meets to date
has been entirely satisfactory to the clubs. Many
Of the followers OF the sport will closely this
year the combat between the professionals. Tay-
lor, If he rides as he did last year, ought come
pretty close to finishing the top. This rider
has paid over the 500 fine inflicted upon him by the
other professionals and does not murmur The
scheme to race for this money Philadelphia on a
day in which Taylor and Kramer are engaged 10
ride a match race at Manhattan Beach has caused
considerable comment. That Taylor should be de-
prtved of a chance to win the money seems as un-
fair as II is unreasonable. Many of the veteran
riders and trainers are also watching young Wal
ter Smith, and predict all sorts OF disasters unless
his handlers use more care and discretion with the
boy. According to statement made by his father
Smith will not be sixteen years Of age until next
October. For a youth of that age 10 train
tinuously and indulge In motor paced races seems
foolish in the extreme. The muscles of his heart
have not developed and unless is used with
the youngster disastrous results are bound 10 fol-
low.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NAVY.

A, @.
modified, report Cavitd station
Lieutenant W. A. GILL. to Aslac Station. sailing from
San Francisco July 10
1eus4aP se r. f a 10 to A'io' Station sailing from
caD sRa vi july IS h6ms %s 5S% the
CommandeT NJ r. S s,s MACKEHzE C Sso8 to command the
Lieutenant 2. sYMINGTON, detached Maryland steel
ro Works wfT %G to p0R Vermont aa june 81
Lieutenant ". c. COLE detached from the Dolphin
July l. TO home. walt orders. and to Bureau CT
home sick leave one month.
nand the Celtic; to home walt orders
Commander " u NR detached War fGegs to
District immedatey and Las as Inspector in charge July
Passed Assistant Paymastec c. W. PENRoSE Sc to Wash
1qn @ ab 5I0 audtoq settle accoun BGlus and seRda
LAeutenans r. K. CRANK. r. D. HAsBR0GCK4 W. G
MU s H B. df5Sba R Torbiao a g station m TnJ aP6 10
Manls sailing from san Francisco July 10
] Manila ssas ae om i';6ant ssa
cisco July 10.
Lieutenant c. S sTANwoRTH. detached ordnance in
sBes5'2n on YsgDor Nf%s @ ~ 5pne 80; to Manila sailing
Lieutenant A. a. MKETHAN. reports the Oregon
Assistant surgeon THOMPSON detached Yokohama
Petre also as commaadant Cavit station.
Commander D. DELEHANTY. relieved governor
Sailors Snug Harbor; Manila, sailing from San
Francisco July TO-
commaRdsr GARsT dstashsd @ Norfolk yard yard June 80;
Commander c 7. FORsE detached as inspector
charge Fourteenth Lighthouse District, Cincinnati.
July Manila sailing from san Francisco July 10.
Changes Of officers. Asiatc Staton-Csble June 21:
First Lieutenant c. G. ANDERSON, Marine Corps,
tached the Yosemite TO Cave station.
c. P NELSON detached the Yosemite; the
Oregon
Lieutenant r. H LEIGH detached Brooklyn; o
Oregon
Cadet L. A. GOTTEN detached from the Brooklyn and
ordered to the Zafro.
Lieutenant Commander W. G. HANNUM, detached from
the Petrel and ordered to the Monadnock.
Fusigns w c ASSERSON AM D. NJ. WOOD detached
from the Monterey and ordered to the Oregon.
W. KNOX. jeta ched from the Quiros and
dered the Iris.
T. EVANS. detached from the Nashville and
deTcd to the Yosemite.
Chaplain L. P. REYNOLDS and First Lieutenant G. VAN
ORDEN, NJ c.. detached from Cavte Station and
ordered to the Yosemite.
Promotions-J HAILIGAN.. w c. WATTS. G. l.
SMITH, II. L. ELSON. w. G. BRIGGS, F. L SFIEF-
FIELD. r. y. MARBLE. Jr. II, G, DING IR, J; A.
L. SHANE. A y. MITCHE ELL f. w. MINTYRE
p L. PINNEy w p. CRONAN. U. S. MACY, z. E
BRIGGS v. T. TARRNANT. W. B. TARDY, G. ".
FALLER. W. B. WELLS, c. A. ABI;LE, T l.
JOHNSON. Y. S. WILLIAMS, E T. CONSTEIN, G.
T PETTENGILL. J A SCHOFTEID. G: g SWEET,
+. p. EVANS. NJ. II. BROWN ID, G. .HANKAIiAN
J. F. BABCOCK. J. $ GRAHAM, c. p. NELSON
and w G.. ROPER. promoted to ensigns.
Captain J. r. COGLAN detached commandant Puget
Sound Naval Station Bremerton. Wash. July ?: to
home walt orders when able to travel.
Commander W. T. BURWELL,. to duty commandant
Puget Sound Naval Station, Bremerton Wash, July
2 as relief Of Captain Coghlan.
Commander p. GILMORE to home in United States
sailing prior to June 80.
Naval C. c. SWEET, detached the Iroquos
ion Midway Islands;
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Many American wheelmen who 20 visit the
Paris Exposition will take their wheels with them
and thereby avoid many OF the petty extOrtions
and restrictions incident 10 traffic IN and about the
French capital during the Exposition season
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Most riders are careless about the adjustment OF
their bearings. The head Is usually not attended
TO 1. ought be- yet on the exact adjustment OF
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
MAKING CHOW-CHOW.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Il meant to
write this letter last week, but failed
to find time. I had postponed put
ting up my chow-chow, but when
frost came, or just the day before it
came, I gathered my green tomatoes
and then I had to use them. wonder
if any of the Chatterers would like
to know how I make it?
cut a peck of green tomatoes as
fine as I wish and put them in salt
over night. Next morning I empty
the salt water and slightly rinse
them and put them in a porcelain
kettle and set to boil in about two
quarts of vinegar. Then cut a good
sized cabbage in very small pieces
and put in the kettle. Next I add
seven pods of green pepper and two
or three of red, besides a teaspoon
full of black. A little fve-cent box
of mustard and a tables pooh full of
whole mustard seed, a table spoon
AuA4 VI COAO1y- S66u, Ou6 VI SEOuuu
all spice, half as much cloves, and
then a quart of onions, cut fine, and
add half a tea cup of brown sugar.
Last, but not least, I add an ounce
of tumeric. This gives it that rich
yellow color so noticeable in all
bought pickles. Try my recipe. l
+binE won will lilo II
I pulled up the tomato vines
gathered all the small tomatoes, but
left the larger ones to ripen, as l
know by past experience that they
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
IN RALEIGH.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE We
moved to Raleigh, N. c., from-v,o7''
I'll not tell where, for fear soma
of your large circle might know rao
We have taken The Progressive r.
mer for years and our Iivino in
city will not make it a less we7con,s
visitor to our home, and I want -,
be a member of your band. IintonS
to tell the Chatterers just where ~
live and all the interesting tbinoo
learn about Raleigh,
AS I write I see the top of tbo
Baptist University buildings wbere
so many girls r being educated
know DR.. Vann, the President Of tbo
institution and several of the facDltr
All of them are SO we'll prepared for
the positions they occupy. A CON.
cert several weeks since by the mn.
steal faculty vas simply delightful
All the girls seem so bright and
we'll behaved.
The Presbyterian Synod met here
last week. There were so MANY old
graduates of Davidson College here
that one of our citizens who is him.
self a graduate of that institution
gave a big dinner to them, in honor
of their alma mater.
The revival at the largest Meth.
odist church in the city is attracting
widespread interest. 1t is being
conducted by a Mr.. Stuart, Sam
Jones former co-worker, but who
lacks Sans rough language and
commands respect for himself and
the cause he advocates.
Now Aunt Jennie, I intend calling
once a month-that is, if you wish
me to do so. Next time I shall say
more our people and the places of
interest in this city. GREENE.
Wake Co, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
REMEMBER THE ORPHANs

DEAR AUNT JENNIE AT Thanks
giving. when the mercies and bless
ings of the past year are carefully
recounted and considered, many will
be impelled to express the deep graft
tude in their hearts, both in words
and in deeds. By contributing to
some worthy cause, which has for
it's object the relief of distress, the
rescue of lives, the salvation of souls,
thank-oferings will be made to God.
The orphans homes of North Caro-
lima have large claims upon the be-
n~evolence of whole people. The
care and training Of destitute, home
less, orphan children is a work
of paramount Importance, rich in
results. The cause appeals to US all.
Conld we make an offering G ac-
ceptable to God, more beneficial to
dependent humanity, than a contri-
button to maintain these homes for
homeless boys and girls? Thanks
giving contributions to orphan work
each year are liberal. They are
pleasing to God. They make glad
the hearts of the children gathered
in our various orphans homes and
of the workers for these boys and
girls. We all have much to be
thankful for. Let US, this Thanks
giving, express our gratitude by
even greater aid to those who so
much need our help. H. J. w.
Granville Co. N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-27
A BETTER GIFT.

ooh. there's that Ruth Knobs and
her brother again! Do you know,
Miss Merton, she is just awfully dull
in school, and we girls laugh at her
so much. She hasn't a particle of
bril1iancy."
Viva chatted this speech out as
she walked along the street beside
Miss Merton.
"She has something far better
than brilliancy," said Miss Merton.
"What?" said Viva, her cheeks
flushing uncomfortably for she felt
that she had made a mistake, and
she was very anxious to stand well
in Miss Merton's opinion.
"She has a courteous manner.
That is a grace that is very great,
but far too rare. [ know Ruth quite
well, and her kindness and courtesy
r unfailing in company or at home.
She is going to grow into a lovely
wOmanhOOd."
Il I'M sorry I spoke so" said Viva.
Il really don't know anything about
her except that she stumbles so
dreadfully in her lessons"
mo doubt she is very sorry about
it. It is a fine gift to be quick n
bright in understanding things but
you know, my dear, that it is far
more important to be kind-hearted
and gentle. When you go ont IN the
world no one will ever ask Or kno"
whether you got good grades IN
algebra and Latin. If you have done
your best, it is wrought into you
whether your best is very goo1 OF
only mediocre. But be sure OF this
everyone who meets you will know
without putting you through an e1-
animation, whether you are a gen,
tlewoman or not. It isn't practlcal
to quote Greek or discuss psychology
or read Shakespeare with everyone
you meet but you can always spear
kindly and listen courteously, anu
quietly look out for the opportunity
to do the little deeds of kindnes thaO
make our lives so much more WorIH
living Union Signal.