davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
TO FIORIDA OR CUBA

If you are contemplating a trip to Florida Cuba or Porto Rico you will find it to vour interest and advantage to correspond with the undersigned regarding schedules. "a tes, and sailing dates of steamers The Plant system trains run direct to ports without change or transfer. Address R. L. Todd division passenger agent. 1G Commerce. street, Montgomery. Ala
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
23O

Is the telephone number to call if you do not get your pa- per on time in the city. Sub- scription Department --- That is where to send your com- plaints if you do not get your paper on time in the State. All complaints will ceive prompt attention.
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
To Florida Via Central of Georgia Rail
 way

way.
 Winter tourist tickets are now on sale to all resort places in Florida. The Central of Georgia Railway offers greatly i'm proved schedules and service from al points north, west and northwest to Flor ida.
 Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars via Atlanta, Macon and Lake City. Train leaving Birmingham daily at 2:4t D. m carries Palace Sleeping Car "Bir. mingham" to Savannah. making close con. nection at Macon with the Dixie Flyer Pullman Sleeping Car and day coach tc Jacksonville.
 For descriptive advertising matter, sched. ules. rates, etc, apply or write to
 SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agt..
 JACK w. JOHNSTON, U. T. Agt.,
 Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1900-01-24
Tho Only Through Line to Savannah, Ga.

The Central of Georgia iss the only line operating through service to Savannah. Elegant through sleeping car service. Fast time; no delays. Convenient schedule For particulars. call on
 SOLON JACOBS.
 2Ol5 First Avenue.
 J. C. HALLE .
The age-herald., 1900-01-24

1.-TWO jewels-time and good advice" Two boon companions, Hoods Sarsaparilla and pure blood
The age-herald., 1900-01-24

Mrs. Alex Garland, of Montgomery as she guest of Mrs. Warren Stokes at q,er residence in Eleventh avenue
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
New York Union Veteran Union.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: W. B.
Cushing Regiment, No. /, Nv. t., New
York CITY. celebrated the anniversary of
the battle and capture of Fort Fisher BY q
Joint installation Oh Monday, Jan. Is.
The installation ceremonies We're ably con-
Quoted by Maj.-Gen. HI. Stewart, command
ing Army of New York and New Jersey,
u. V. IT,. assisted by his efficient staff.
Asst AdIt Geo Hall. Asst Q. M.-Gen.
Jas K. P. Garrison, Chief of Staff Robt.
Muir, and Aids NJ. Brennan. Jno. A. Law
ton f. N. Mabie, SelSO Dean. G. A. Brown.
All in full uniform. The objects of the Order
were very fully explained by Gen. Stewart.
Gen. Stewart on the 10Th proceeded to
Middietown, N. Y, to install the officers Of
the 11th Regiment. Capt. w. ID. Fuller,
accompanied by Col. Geo. Hall, Col. Jas.
K. P. Garrison. aud other members Of the
staff, were met on arrival i'm Middletown by
Col A. B. Wheeler, Col. Keller and Col.
Dayton, Postmaster of the City of Middle
town, and large delegation of the COM
rades, and were escorted to the hotel. The
General and his staff were later escorted to
Regimental Headquarters, where Maj
Gen Stewart, with an able and very i'm
pressive service, installed the officers.
Speech-making then being in order, Mai
Gen. Stewart was called on and very ably
explained the objects of the Union Veteran
Union. During the course of his remarks
he paid high tribute to Commander-in-
Chief r. G. Dyrenforth for his labors in
behalf of the comrades OF the Order, and his
deep interest in the welfare of the Union
Veterans Union. On the Both of January
Gen. Stewart installed the officers OF the
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
iENERAL. d. 4. r.

relation to the United States Government
TO the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. brave class of women banded togeth-
er for heroism and humanity.
Under its direction and care work of
great promise has been inaugurated. The
Society Of the Children of the American
Revolution" Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, its first
President, has made a signal success of
this Society. The systematic training Of
the children in love of country can not be
too highly estimated.
This Society will also keep fresh in the
minds of the American people all the events
of this Nation that have welded it into "a
glorious Republic.
The distaff and spindle of their insignia
tells its story. II whirs to the songs Of
patriotism, and the woof that is woven
from its threads covers the motherhood and
womanhood of the Nation. and the Stars
and Stripes, with the old emblematic eagle
over all, no longer represents a faction. but
| the household troops" ard the Life Guards
of the Nation.
They will watch over and care for the
home Of Paul Revere; for Fort Crailo where
| Yankee Doodle had its birth; for James
loNil anu tile HOly SpOlS III lile oiu DOnllll-
ion," where our history first began, of the
"Wolf's Den" of Putnam fame; of the school
house out of which walked brave Nathan
Hale; the Block House OF Fort Pitt, and
| the restoration of the room i'll Continental
| Hall. Meadow Garden, under their foster
| ing care, will always be enveloped in the
patriotic atmosphere Of signer of the Dec
laration Of Independence.
This Society was invited by the Lafay-
| cite Memorial Committee of the United
States Paris Exposition to assist in raising
| funds toward the erection of ii monument
| to Lafayette in Paris in 1900.
This Commission, under the auspices of
the Commissioncr-General of the United
| States 10 the Paris Exposition Of 1900, in
dorsed by the President Of the United
States, and composed of the Secretary Of
| State, the Governors of all the States and
| Territories, and other representative men
throughout the Union, in giving this in
vitation, assured the Society that they
would receive full and official recognition
in this work, and that one of the four tab
lets on the monument will be reserved for
proper inscription by the Daughters of the
| American Revolution. Actuated by the
same principles of perpetuating the names of
Revolutionary soldiers, helped them in the
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
HOW TO GET ONE.

All our readers who want to enjoy perfect
health, prevent disease, or are afflicted,
should have one of these remarkable Cabi-
nets. The price is wonderfully low. Space
prevents detailed description, but it will
bear out the most exacting demand for du-
rability and curative properties.
Write the World Mfg. Co. 400 World
Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. and ask them
to send you their pamphlets describing
this invention. The price is Wonerfully
low. only $500. complete. with heater, di-
rections and formulas. Head Attachment,
if desired, 81 90 extra, and it is indeed diff
ficult to imagine where one could invest
that amount of money in anything else
that guarantees 50 much health, strength
and yigOr.
Write to-day for full information; or. bet
ter still. order a Cabinet. You won't be
disappointed, rs the makers guarantee ev-
cry Cabinet. and agree to refund your mon
ey after so days use if not just as repre-
sente1.
We know them to do as they agree.
They are reliable and responsible. Capi-
tai, 100000.
The Cabinet is just as represented, and
will be shipped promptly. You can remit
safely by express p. o. money order, bank
draft, or certified check.
Don fail to send for booklet anVWay
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Substitute for Celluloid

A Consular report from Freiburg states
that new substance closely resembling
celluloid has been produced by boiling
untanned leather in oil. 1t has the prop
erty of being a good electrical inslilator,
and can be used for many purposes This
new material, 10 which the inventor has
given the name 'marloid." can be polished
on both sides, and in its structure resembles
horn, and can be pressed or worked into
any form whatsoever, either directly after
the boiling process, or laten after the hard
ened hide has been made soft and elastic
by being dipped into a salt or alum bath
BY means Of polishing this material can
he made almost transparent. and it cante
given different degrees of hardness, so that
a substance is obtained which can be knead-
ed, embossed, stamped. pressed, drawn,
and twisted into any desired shape, style,
or design.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Lincoln Day Sentiment.

In an address at Brooklyn, n. Y, Feb
II. on Lincoln and the Civil War" Com
rade n. G. Cooper, Co. +, oath n Y. after
paying a deserved tribute to the great
Martyr. mentioned the following facts to
his audience: Many young people have
slight conception of the terrific cost in
human lives, and the suffering incident to
the great conflict; 81 ,063 died during the
war. and IN addition to that immense loss
215,175 were wounded; 222, ,J:}5 were dis
charged for disability. Is il any wonder
that 142, ,467 of the gallant survivors of
2,261 battles and skirmishes are on the
pension roll? Does it seem queer to you
that 223.127 widows and dependents are
drawing S. or S12 a month? Who begrudses
81 month pension for clothing and feeding
tine children of heroes who devoted the
best years Of their lives TO the cause of the
Union they loved. Our dead comrades
had a right to expect that their loved ones
should not be left to suffer hunger and
cold, and i'll the name Of humanity / plead
for them. The Grand Army of theRepubic
is opposed TO fraud, but it stands solid as
"A rock for Justice"
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
work of the Pension once.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending Feb. II shows
Army invalid: Original, %; increase and
additional, $50; reissue, 1O6; restoration
and renewal, 40; duplicate, 20; accrued. 1O6
total, 1877.
Army invalid (act of June q. 1S9O):
Original, 451; Increase, 300; additional, 80
supplemental, 5; duplicate, 38; accrued
133; total, 1.089.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal. pa
Army widow. ETC.: Original. 81; reissue,
4; duplicate, 5; accrued, 1; total, "a.
Army widow, etc. (act of June 81, 1S9O):
Original. 245; reissue, 1; restoration and
renewal, 5; supplemental, 1; duplicate, s;
accrued, B; total, 261.
Army widow, etc. (war with Spainl:
Original, IL.
Navy invalid: Original, 4; reissue. 9;
restoration and renewal, 1; duplicate, 3;
accrued, 2; total, II.
Navy invalid (act of June 27, 1S90):
Original, AZ; increase and additional, 10;
reissue, 1; restoration and renewal, 3;
accrued. B; total, 60.
Navy invalid (war with SPAIN: Original
Navy widow, etc.: Original, 2.
Navy widow (act of June u, 1S90):
Original, ); accrued. 1; total, 6.
Indian Wars-Surviyors: Accrued, 2.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, 2.
Old War invalid: Accrued, 1.
Mexican War-Survivors: Increase and
additional, 4; duplicate, i;accrued, 8; total,
13.
Mexican War-Widows: Original, TO-
Totals: Original, $50: increase and
additional, 9S6; reissue, 3d. restoration and
80; supplemental, q; duplicate,
13; accrued, 26O. Grand total, 1853.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
A Plague of Cuttlefish.

The fishermen on parts of The coast OF
Northern Queensland are complaining OF
the ravages committed by immense numbers
of cuttlefish, which have suddenly made
their appearance i'll northern Australian
waters. TO such an extent is the sea
infested with the cuttlcfsh that the fisher
men often bring up as many as 300 or 400
Of them in a single haul of the net Not
only can nothing be done with the cutie
fish, but their weight, attaining in the case
of the bigger specimens to as much rs
II pounds to u pounds, breaks the nets.
The presence of the cuttlcfsh, too, makes
ii very difficult 30 haul the nets on board
The fish cling so tightly TO the side Of the
boats with their tentacles that to make
them loose their hold the ak has TO be used
or boiling water has to be poured over
them. Even when on board they still give
much trouble, as the only way to kill them
is to cut off their heads. A similar visitation
was recorded about 40 years ago.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
.kWIHEy7ERR4U
@E!Z!IzI @ mWa)hiz7Ql0l7.
Copyrighted. 1892, by THE NATIONAL tribune

By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.

lself-sacrificing devotion and work through
the long days and nights of that Summer.
Faithfully they labored under the orders
of the Government, and as result LOO
trained nurses, who had passed through
their rigid examination. were sent out to
the various hospitals at home aid TO the
islands of the sea. Money was sent to the
different hospital surgeons and supplies to
every hospital.
The War Committee and the Hospital
Corps, by the united efforts of the Chapters
in the different States, forwarded to the
hospitals some $500. .0e0, 10000 garments,
tons of food supplies. instruments, delica-
cies Of all needful kinds, estimated at S60,-
OO0'more. Needy families, whose men had
gone TO the front, We're provided for. rents
paid, and supplies of food sent regularly.
A hospital launch. d. A. r., was given
by the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton to the Government Hospital Ship Mis-
souri, which was found of great value in
transporting the sick and wounded from
shore to ship.
The trained nurses of this country glad
~ assert that they owe their standing and
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Cures Any Skin Disease.
Sufferers from Eczema, letter,
Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Fistula,
etc., Can be Permanently
Cured at Their Own Homes.

Everyone who suffers from any of the
above complaints should write at once to
Drs. Reynolds, 52S Odd Fellows Temple,
Nashville, Tenn, and learn about their
original method of treatment. They are
skilled specialists, and in their years of ex-
perience have applied their treatment to
thousands of cases with remarkable sue
cess. If you will write them a full descrip-
ton of your case, they can treat you at
your own home, sending you remedies
specially prepared for your case. Chronic
old sores Of years standing are promptly
cured. as well as the worst forms of eczema,
eruptions, or any other form OF skin dis
eases. 1t is but waste of time to rely upon
the various advertised nostrums for these
diseases when your case can have the at
tention of the most skilled and successful!
specialists. Write them fully today and
they will give you without charge com
plete diagnosis of your case.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

The Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has its place as a
Yesterday in Washington" Ten years
have passed since its organization.
The bugle call was sounded, and an ap-
peal was made to the women of this coun-
try 10 organize for patriotic work, through
a letter written by Mary Smith Lockwood,
which appeared in the public press July
Is, 1890.
Further activities were entered into in
August by Mary Desha. Mrs. Ellen Hardin
Walworth and Eugenia Washington. 9th
ers signified their desire TO unite in an
swer to the call of the above letter, and
when the day seemed ripe for The launch
ing of the ship the call was made. and on
October II. 1890 at two O'Clock p. m, in
the parlors Of the Strathmore Arms. SO
18th street, Washington. d. c., the Nation
al Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution was organized.
The gathering was an enthusiastic one
Eighteen members signified their willing
ness ia become members by giving their
signatures. and II paid their membership
fee and became members that afternoon.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

blessing. Made me full of life and vigor.
Should be in use i'll every family" Rev. j.
G. Richardson, y. Fifth St, RoXbury,
Mass, was greatly benefited by its use.
and recommends it highly. as also does
K. f.. p. Kline. of Ottawa University, who
says: Il find it great benefit. No Chris
tian should be without IL" Hon. Y. {.
Hay. st. Joe. Mo. writes: Physicians
gave me up 10 die. Was persuaded by
friends to Try this cabinet. and ii cured me.
| can not praise it enough Rev. Baker
Smith ID. D.. Fairmont. y. j.. says: Your
Cabinet rids the body of aches and pain,
and as cleanliness is next to 9odlineSs, 1t
merits high recommendation"
Congressman John j. LcntZ. Mrs. Ken
bricks, Prin. of Vassar College. John T.
Brown. Editor Christian Guide" Rev. C.
NJ. Keith, Editor Holiness Advocate" rs
well as hundreds of clcrgymcn. bankers,
governors. physicians and influential peO-
ule recommend IL hiGhlN.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

the market Vapor- Bath Cabinet that has
proven blessing TO every man, woman or
child who has used it.
Our recent investigation of this remark
able invention was so very satisfactory we
have no hesitancy in indorsing the same
as Just what all our readers need.
Ii is an air-tight inclosurc, in which one
comfortably rests on chair, and with only
the head outside. enjoys at home, for thu ee
cents each, all the marvellous cleansing
curative and invigorating effects OF the IA
nous Turkish Bath, Hot Vapor, or Mcdi-
Gated Bath, with no possibility OF taking
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

a method that cures withot pain, danger, opera
tiOn. or an hours loss of time from tho days
work. To avoid all questions of doubt he sends
free to every sufferer free trial of his method
and there can be no earthly reason why any one,
rich or poor. should not avail themselves of this
generous offer. As an instance of this remark-
son. H. Is welcome piece of intelligence.
Mr Lange is a well-preserved Old gentleman
q years of age. and for Is years had bud doub-
BILE rupture which no treatment could cope with
After short use of The Rice method the left
rupture healed entirely, and the right was al
most closed in u few weeks. To-day he is us
sound us dollar, wears no truss or other sup
port, and his curcis only one of hundreds of sim
liar cases reported by those who use the kice
method Send for this free trial! Don't be back
ward IL will surprise you with its wonderful
power to heal. And if you know of other rup-
turcd people ask them to write or write or them
DO not fail to write ut once. Do SO to-day.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Something About the Genoa (Neb.) Indian
School.

John b. CroZier. Genoa. Neb.. writes a
very interesting letter about the Indian
schools located at that place. He says
that there are about 300 scholars, boys and
girls. They receive common school
education, are taught to farm, build fences,
make and mend shoes. blacksmithing,
harness-making, etc. They take pride. in
becoming skilled workmen. The girls
are taught to wash clothes The steam
laundry is a brick building about % by
80 feet. two stories high. the upper story
being used for drying clothes. Music is
also taught, and the school has a brass
band equel to the best
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Flowers f.om Seed.

No finer and more attractive color effects
need be desired than those which can be
made with the common ANIMALS which are
easily grown. such as Sweet Peas, Mas
turtiums, Pansies, Asters, etc. Every
home should be made pleasant. attractive
and beautiful by the presence OF these gifts
of nature for our benefit.
Send for a free copy of the beautiful cata-
logue of S. Y. Haines & Co., Minneapolis,
MINI, the up-to-date book on Flower Seeds
ttat grow.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Ii Prevents Disease,

and physicians are unanimous in claiming
that colds, Ia grippe. fcvcrs, smallpox, COLI
sumption, kidney trouble, Bright's disease,
cancer-in fact. such marvellous eliminatiye
power has this Cabinet that no disease can
gain foothold in your body if you take
these hot Thermal Baths weekly. Scien-
tific reasons are brought out in Il very in
structve little book, issued by The makers.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
The Important Feature

Of this Cabinet is that it gives hot vapor
bath that opens the millions OF pores all
over the body. stimulating thcsweat glands,
drawing out all the impure salts, acids and
effete matter, which, if retained, overwork
the heart kidneys, lungs. and cause dis
case, debility and sluggishness. Aston
ishing is the improvement in health, feeling
and complexion. The first bath makes
you feel like a new being-10 years
younger.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Head and Complexion Steamer,

in which the face, head and neck are given
the same vapOr treatment as the body, pro-
ducing the most wonderful results; removes
pimples, blackheads. skin eruptions, cures
Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis.
0. c. Smith, Mi. Healthy. o.. writes:
Since using this Cabinet my Catarrh,
Asthma and Hay Fever. with which | have
been afflicted since childhood, have never
returned. Worth 81 900 to me. ! have
sold hundreds OF these cabinets. Every
one was delighted. My wife finds it eX-
cellcnt for her Ills"
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Square Quaker Folding Thermal

Bath Cabinet We find it to be genuine
Cabinet, with a real door. opening wide as
shown in cut. When closed it is air-tight,
handsomely made of best, most durable,
waterproof goods, rubber lined. A heavy
steel frame supports it, making it a strong
and substantial bathroom within itself.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Cure Blood and Skin Diseases

this Cabinet has marvellous power. DIR.
of Brooklyn, states that he has
never failed to draw out the deadly poison
of snake bites, hydrophobia, blood poison,
etc, by this Napor Bath, proving that it is
the most wonderful blood purifier known.
If people. instead of filling their systems
with more poisons by taking drugs and
nostrums, would get into Vapor Bath
Cabinet and steam out these poisons. aht
assist nature to act, they would have pur-
blood, and a skin as clear and smooth as
thc most faStidioIIs coiIId desire
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

railroad company and dema anded his in
stant dismissal. which request the com
pany very promptly granted, but gave the
polite conductor something quite rs good
elsewhere.
The Secretary of War has ordered the
establishment of regular semi-monthly
line between San Francisco and Manila.
1t is probable that monthly line will be
established between New York and Manila,
via the SucZ Canal.
Gen. Ellis Spear, of the Board Of Educa-
ton, called the Senate Committees atten-
ton last week to the fact that the District
pays many of its teachers less than the
Government does its MESSENGERS.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Makers Guarantee Results.

They assert positively. and their state
ments are backed by vast amount of tes-
tlmony from persons of influence, that this
Cabinet will cure Nervous Troubles. Debil-
ity, Purify the Blood, Bcautify the Skin
and cure Rheumatism. (Thcy offer $4,000
reward for a case not rclicved) Cures the
most obstinate cases Of Women'S Troubles,
La Grippe, SlcepleSsncss. Neuralgia. Mala-
ria. Headaches, Obesity. Gout. Seiatica,
Eczema, Scrofula. Piles Dropsy. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Liver and Kidney Troubles.
IT will
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

1t has top curtains; in fact, ali the latest
lmpro> cmcnts.
The makers furnish an excellent stove
with each Cabinet; also valuable recipes
and formulas for medicatcd baths and all
mcnts. RS well as plain directions. Ii folds
fiat in one inch space. when not in use;
easily carried; weighs but 10 pounds.
People don't need bathrooms. as this
Cabinet may b. used in any room. and
bathtubs have been discarded since this
invention. as il gives a far better bath for all
cleansing purposes than soap ana water.
For the sick room its advantages are ut
once apparent. There have been
So-CalIed Cabinets
on the market. but they were unsatisfae-
tory, inconvenient, simply cheap, fiimsy
affairs.
After investigation We can say the Qua
ker Cabinet made by the Cincinnati firm
Is the only practical article Of its kind, and
VIII last for years. IL seems 10 satisfy and
delight every user. and the
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Cleansing and Refreshing Bath

known, and all those enjoying health
should use it at least once or twice a week,
for its great value is its marvellous power
to draw out of the system all impurities
that cause disease and for this reason is
truly a GOd-send 10 all humanity.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Reunions.

The 65th Ill. will hold Reunion in
Chicago. Ill.,, during the National Encamp-
ment in August. 1900. All members of
that regiment are requested to send their
present address to the Secretary. Reunion
Association. C. B. Bristol. 315 North Third
street, Monmouth. LII.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Jan. Is. 1900.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Last
week received the Cook Book, which you
SO kindly sent, and am very much pleased
with the contents. appreciate your favor
and shall work for your interest Whenever
can. MRS. f. o. SMITH.