davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

infinity OF things altogether meaningless.
At first the trail led US over very rough
country, winding among crags, skirting
precipices, and threading many dark
and narrow glen" Pursuing this devious
path on which the traces were often so
faint that none but specially trained men
could have recognized them, we came
upon what was left of q waree, or wild
pig. He had no business up there, and
still less to wander off from his compan-
ions; but animals are not animated ma
chimes, facts contradict the doctrine of an
implanted instinct at every turn, and wild
beasts display all kinds of inconsistencies.
This one had behaved in the most rash
and irregular manner, thereby losing its
life: for jaguar will no more pit himself
against these warees when together, than
he will engage a herd of peccaries.
The ground showed that his feast had
been interrupted by this defunct porker' s
friends; we also saw how long bounds car
ried him TO an escarpment Of rock almost
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
THE STORMING OF
SAN JUAN HILL
AND THE
FIGHT AT e. CANEY

are included in the chapter "The Cavalry
at Santiago" The Governor has correct
ed in this work many of the misstatements
made by correspondents at the time. This
volume forms the greater part of the his
tory of the Spanish-American War, and
up to this writing has only been sold at
$500 n copy. The Governor, however,
has permitted a special limited edition to
be published and on which We made
most liberal offer.
One handsome volume, 300 pages, large
type. with fine half-tone portrait Of Gov,
Roosevelt in Rough Rider uniform.
The charm Of the book is without par
allei in historical writing. As Pitt could
be severe and parliamentary at the same
time" so Mr.. Roosevelt shows that he
can be accurate and entertaining at the
same time. Never before has there been
n book so perfect from the standpoint of
the statistician and never one more fas-
cinating from the standpoint of the general
reader.
The above book. postpaid, and
The National Tribune Cl *
Oneyear. and five guesses pi'Ho
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

Any African hunter or shiknri Of India
will swear that these creatures find game
their employment for this purpose are end
less; yet uniformly worthless, since they
misrepresent the real relation which ex-
lists between those small and great meat
eaters.
The former live by their wits, do little
hunting for themselves. and principally
subsist upon the leavings of more ca
pable animals. In Central and South
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

This book tells the story of Mr.. Lineoln'S
life as it has never been told before. The
narrative presents him as q man rather
than as an official. The history Of the
war period abounds in incidents and anee-
dotes told of him and by him.
There are thousands of Incidents of his
associations with Hamlin, Steward, Stan
ton, Grant, Sherman, Porter, Farragut.
Sumner, Chase and al the other long ar
ray of political and military giants of the
time. No attempt is made to give his
tory OF the War of the Rebellion, but to
show Mr.. Lincoln's personal relations TO Il.
The work is handsomely printed On
heavy book paper, large Syo. size.
The above fine volume, post.
paid, also The National Trib-
une one year, and IL CO
guesseS
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Hon. ". L. Jones. of washington.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: i wish
you would mention in your paper the
many kind acts that our present Repre-
sentative, Hon. w. l.. Jones. is doing for
our soldiers, and which deserve the praise
of every veteran. He has shown himself
a man and lover of justice to whom JUS
tice is due.-MARTIS o. HOUSTON, Co. Cs
10th Ill. Cav, Spokane, Wash.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
For Senior commander-in-chisf
From the Providence, r. T., Journal

The Department of the Potomac has
unanimously indorsed Comrade John Nc
Elroy, of Washington, d. c., for election
as Senior ice-Commander-in-C Chief at the
Both National Encampment, TO be held at
Cleveland the first week in September.
He is editor of The National Tribune,
established 1877, and published at Wash
ington. He is an able man, loyal veteran
and faithful comrade, eminently qualified
for the nOsition
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Club=Raiser, Try this Plan:
THE BEST BOOKS FOR THE LEAST MONEY
TO BE HAD in THESE UNITED STATES.
Most Of these books formerly
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Mrs. Cakes Cook Book se c @ so of % & best B % T as
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The Field Dungeon and Escape E Known ADs % T
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The Boy Spy in Dixie Es s under rt ,' sas'sa as the '' By
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Nurse ana opy pages
Four Years III SeCeSSa pag bound in eathets All other editions
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Historic Homes in Washington Aos aaa s Ssny a in los sa Wh ste
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Capturing Locomotive e a' ] s the s e' r % By Rs Rs1 %a
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So. 90 Every IS cents of books
400 and subscriptions bought during
600 April and May entities the
chaser to
TPIRIJNE 900 e
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
TRY THIS u PLAN.

~ A<A ~ -
If the cIub-raiser is really in earnest
about getting lot of guesses and trying
for the $4,000 bulls-eye, making q good
cash profit at the same time, he should
try the following plan:
Make up, say, a So order, something
like this:
3volumes 81 and Shorty.
6 volumes Andersonvile.
] volume Red Acorn.
2volumes Manning Book.
l volume Gleason Horse Book.
2 volumes Clark's Cook Book
l volume Field, Dungeon, etc.
1 volume Boy Spy.
volume Further Adventures Boy Spy.
! volume Scouts and Spies.
] volume Cannoneer.
/ volume Daring Enterprises.
/ volume Historic Homes.
volume Capturing a Locomotive. --
volume Soldiers Handbook.
] volume Secret Service.
3 Subscription Coupons.
93
This makes S3 volumes and Sub
scription Coupons, which, as will be seen
elsewhere, costs 50, fraction more than
10 cents for each volume and Subscrip-
ton Coupon. You sell them for % cents
each, making n profit of $3.25 on the lot.
You can give the guesses to your Gus
toners, or retain them yourself, as you
deem best.
By this transaction you gain 90 guesses
for the So sent, and as many more as you
reserve out of the 33, when you sell the
books and coupons. The books and cou-
pons are well worth 25 cents each, with
out the privilege of guessing.
By repeating this transaction as often
as possible during April and May, a great
many guesses can be gained for the next
contest In every transaction you will
also make a good cash profit.
The sample order list above is merely
to illustrate the idea. You may prefer
less variety of books, or more of one kind,
or all of one kind. You may prefer all
books, or all Subscription Coupons. Suit
yourself. Or you can order less, as per
price list. But the So order gives you the
best profit.
1t Injuries books to send them back and
forth; therefore, books are not returnable.
At 10 cents a volume they are cheap
enough; you can sell a CARLOAD of them.
But you can return any unsold Subscrip-
ton Coupons and get your money back.
We may not have made this new plan
as clear as we should. If not, trust some
thing to US. We will treat you right, and
we know 1t will work out TO your profit
and great gain of guesses. Make up So
order and send along at once.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18


profusly illustrated
Klegg and his comradeShory the the
= !. !. !. !. !:
kAh battlefield and the WEAKNESS the
EXXS
mnuly bard
E9IY~Y
WI VI stirring
IN, ~ A soldiers
IE
fAs2 NI
E|" of this issue.
Story of Rebel Prisons.
in volumes
Richmond
Omen,i
truth they
Tho Dod lcorr 8cEoy 12mo
AHS ISu ASVlH bound In leherete.
author
of
the great campaigns
ManS Stock Book s I1n Dos pon p % rou 5
Counted volumes this
ing selling profitable and all diseases which
to know, and what to do In sickness
eaSOnS Horse Book Only Authorized Work by Prof Oscar ass
of horse
care
The Worlds Sweetest Songs @ %5 ru @ sa @ ] lss
result of thorough truly
has been selected The specially difficult Many
collection: ." examined beautiful find of
lovely character and variety"
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
All Bound in
Substantial Leatherette.

Kgg and Shorty h .ss @ s n 2 Over ss1oto1 Rs % ares @ 9s
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

81 Klegg and his comradeShorty
battlefield and the WEAKNESS of the [
prisonment. Under all these circumst
manfully, having their ups and down
good times, with a succession of comic
ments and stirring adventures which
soldiers daily life.
These volumes enable the reader
as it is now running in The Natl
page Of this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

liver complaints, and stomach and bowel
diseases. Personally, / find If a tonic Of
more than ordinary merit and as such
gladly recommend it."-B. O. Tucker.
A Systemic Catarrh Remedy.
Peruna not only cures catarrh Of the
bladder but catarrh of all the pelvic
organs, which constitute the majority
Of those ailments generally known az
female diseases. Catarrh Of the internal
organs, known as systemic catarrh, finds
specific N Peruna. Peruna is the only
internal specific for these cases.
Peruna is also a reliab BILE remedy for Gil
climatic catarrhal diseases that beset e.
family during the winter months. Thou
sands OF families rely upon Peruna IT,
protect the family against the inevitable
attacks Of coughs, colds, bronchitis,
pneumonia and other catarrhal diseases
Of the winter.
"Lectures on Chronic Catarrh" by Or.
Hartman, will be sent free to any adj
dress by The Peruna Medicine Co., Of
Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
TO ErHELBERT NEv1N.

All! thou so gifted young and loved,
Why must thou be so early called
From thy dear wife and little ones
While they must, grieving, stand ap-
palled?
IT must be angels needed thee
To help make heavenly music sweet;
But oh, the little home on earth
Is left so sad and incomplete.
Dear Father, comfort those who loved,
And so will miss his happy smile;
And while their hearts are grieving so,
oh! be with the dear ones the while
And spread the sunlight of Thy love
Within these hearts so filled with
grief,
For in their hour of despair,
Oh! Thou alone canst bring relief.
~
1t seemeth hard that one so young,
So filed with talent, music, love,
Should thus so early from our midst
BE taken to the home above.
We cannot see why it should be,
He seemed to be so needed here;
But still we know thy wisdom, Lord,
And trust some day all will seem
clear.
Martha Shepard Lippincott
Moorestown, N. ].
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

nv the Telephone Company-New De-
yice-Additional Building.
Rv new battery system that viii be
shortly installed by the Southern New
England Telephone company In this
CITY. it will not be necessary FOR the
subscriber to turn the bell handle TO
ret a call from central. You will mere
w take the earpiece off the rack on the
side of the instrument and by the time
YOU have adjusted the earpiece central
will be there to greet you. Tnis is
mart of the system known to the tele-
phone people as the common battery. y
Amone. it's many advantages it obviates
the batteries that are concealed in the
telephone which must be recharged
every three months. With the new
equipment there will be no batteries,
except those stationed at the central
station, and the unpleasant cutting off
process by the operator at times, unir-
tentionally, is avoided, as little cleo
trio light which is lit when you take the
telephone in hand. keeps lighted until
the parties at each of the wires are both
done talking The Introduction Of the
common battery calls for changes
in 5000 telephones now in use in this
city. This new system will also be put
in in the Hartford and Bridgeport Of
fees, and will involve a large outlay OF
money The telephone company will
also erect quite a large addition to the
main building on Court street, in the
rear, on land recently leased from the
Pitkin heirs. The common battery sys-
tenn will be installed on the first floor OF
the new addition. The operating room
is row on the top flor of the main
building. The present switch board
costing $21,O00 will be replaced by
another costing fully as much. The
new operating room will have an i'm
mense syklight.
To make room for the improvements
in this city the telephone company
will shift it's supply station from Pit
kin alley to West Haven. The Company
has secured the plant of the old Con.
necticut Pipe company on Railroad ave
nue. in West Haven, where there are
good railroad facilities.
In addition to these Improvements
which are the most important that have
been considered and planned for, thu
company has planned for other i'm
movements about the state. 1t has pur
chased land at Pomfret in the Putnam
division and will build a combination
office and residence of the s. N. E. T
type for the purpose of an exchange
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
FOR THE YALE
BICENTENNIAL


In preparing for the great bicenten-
NAL celebration of Yale, to occur in Oc-
tober next, committee of leading
younger graduates has been appointed
to organize the great body of Yale grad
yates who win attend the celebration
The New York members of this COM
mittee are James r. Sheffield, chair
man; Otto T. Barnard, Hugh A. Bayne,
George r. Adee, George S. Brewster,
Julian w. Curtiss, Thomas Denny, jr,
Winthrop e. Dwight, Harry j. Fisher,
A. Rene Moen, George A. Phelps, Emile
A. Schultze and Lloyd w. Smith.
This committee will have it's head
quarters at the Yale club and will IA
miliarize the large number of graduates
resident in New York with the plans
for the celebration. The function in
which they will take particular part is
la monster torchlight procession, with
costumes, allegorical and historical
floats, Examinations, etc. A similar
committee has been organized in New
Haven and vicinity.
The New Haven section of the COM
mittee comprises Frank L. Bigeow,
James K. Blake, Lewis S. WEIGH, sam
ueI H. Fisher James E. Wheeler; and
John Fl. Buck, of Hartford, will repre-
sent the alumni of that section.
A committee Of representative resi-
dents of New Haven has been appoint
ed to secure hosts for the large number
of distinguished guests who will be en-
tertained during the days of the cele-
bration in October. This committee
consists Of Professor Henry w. Far
nam. chairman; Hon. William *.
Townsend. Professor John S. Ely, Pro-
fessor Benjamin w. Bacon, Hon. John
M. Hall, Joseph Porter, Henry B. Sar-
gent. Pierce N. Welch and Professor F..
w. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
catorrh Of Bladder or Chronic cystltis.

Catarrh of Bladder or Chronic Cystltis'
Mr.. Charles Lindsay, of South Wayne,
Wis, who is SO years Of age, writes Or.
Hartman as follows:
"I have been troubled for fifteen years
with catarrh Of the digestive organs and
the bladder. Have tried all medicines
recommended for my trouble but could
not find anything that would relieve me
of nv terrible suffering until l was
advised to take Peruna. have taken
six bottles Of Peruna and thanks to DIR.
Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, am now
soundly cured of all my suffering.
81 highly recommend Peruna to all
and every one suffering with catarrh in
any form.'- Charles Lindsay.
Cystitis is One Form of Chronic Catarrh.
Cystitis is catarrh Of the bladder. 1t
would be difficult to- describe the dis
tressing and annoying symptoms which
this disease occasions. We shall not
attempt to do SO for many reasons.
People who have had any experience
with this disease, know without any
words Of ours, the agony winch IL brings
Catarrh Of the bladder is not only a
distressing disease, but very difficult to
cure. If the function of the bladder
could be suspended for few days, it
would be much easier to treat it, but to
undertake to treat an inf1amed organ
and yet give it no rest from Its regular
f,rotion is unite difficult.
Peruna has proven itself, after many
years. experience, remarkable remedy
for these cases.
The two cases given are only two OF
hundreds we could cite. After doctors
have failed, Peruna cures. After months
of suffering and illness, Peruna restores.
1T sometimes happens that after years OF
chronic catarrh of the bladder has been
endured course Of Peruna permanently
cures.
Any one SO afflicted should not fail to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
THE "D'ARTAGNAN" SPARROW

THE "D'ARTAGNAN' SPARROW.
The sparrow is acknowledged to be a
most pugnacious little cuss. In fact he
is the bulldog of the feathered species,
and in every day parlance, he would
Gust as soon fight as eat" The resi-
dents of certain portion of Crown
street witnessed an amusing example of
this yesterday afternoon. The atten-
ton was first drawn by an excessive
twittering on one of the Window-sills
of one of the large office buildings near
the corner of Church and Crown
streets On investigation this proved
to be a crowd of sparrows visiting cor
poreal punishment on one Of their num-
her. And the criminal took it fight
ing." With his back against the wall
he returned blow for blow, thrust for
thrust and twitter for twitter. Again
and again he made q savage sortie and
scattered the would-be castigators
Several times did they return to the
charge, but only to feel the singing
point of D'Artagnan's sword. 1t was a
rare sight and might have been a mini
AZURE example of a border foray, Don
nybrook fair or scene from the "Ihree
Musketeers." To the delight of every
one who saw it, the little chap finally
vanouished his foes and seemed to
know it, too After the last two had
taken flight to a neighboring ledge, the
wee fellow looked down on the human
crowd and cooked his wicked little
head from side to side proudly, as much
as to. say, Didn't L wipe out that
! bunch? Well, say!'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
MOToRMAN's BRAVE WORK.
His Prompt Action Saves His Car from
Collision and Stops Runaway

His Prompt Action saves Ills va
Collision and Stops Runaway
Team.
About 3:45 o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon there was q runaway on East
Chapel street by horse attached 70 q
light buggy. The team was unoer luli
Roadway when on trying 10 Clear 1ii7
car tracks the top of the buggy was
wrenched off Just before reaching the
drawbridge near the Yale boat house.
The horse then sped on over the prlose
toward Ferry street one OF tne BRAN
ford trolley cars, No. 1875, was coming
toward this city at the time ana rlght
in the path of the runaway. The moloF-
man by quick action stopped the car
lust in time to avoid collision, ana
leaving his car as the team spec ny
he sprang for the bride of the morse
and brought him to standstill. Inc
runaway was taken charge OIL by tue
conductor of the car and after hltchlng
it to a post at the corner of Chapel ana
James street, returned to his car and
then proceeded on his way to the city.
The quick action Of the motorman IN
stopping his car to avoid COLLISION ana
his daring in springing to stop the run
away was praised by all the passengers
on the car. The motorman after stop
ping the runaway and turning 1t over
to the conductor returned to his post as
unconcerned as though his act of BRAY
cry was an everyday occurrence. HIS
quick wit saved bad collision and the
fright of many female passengers, Much
praise was bestowed on the motorman's
bravery. His name could not be learn
ed, nor the name of the owner of the
team. The buggy was badly damaged,
h1It ba was not injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
HORSE AND HORSE.
One Killed Another in a Fight on Or
: ange Street Yesterday.

One Killed Another IN a F1Snt OH ~
ange Street Yesterday.
There was fight between two horses
on Orange street yesterday and 1t re-
suited in one of them dying from a deep
wound in the neck. One OF the horses.
was gray attached to delivery team.
Of L. G. Pfaff & Son, and the other pe-'
Nonged to Minor & Merriam. They
were standing facing each other and
when the drivers went for their orders
the horses began 10 bite zach olAel..
The bay horse finally reared and mace
a savage lunge at the big gray and as
he did so the end of the, shaft pierced
his neck and severed an artery. When
the drivers came out the Pfaff horse
was bleeding badly and he soon fell
over and expired from loss OF blood.
Quite a number of persons saw the af-
fair the noise made by the fighting
horses attracting attention in the
neighborhood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CONCERT.

Ladies' Auxiliary of X. of c. Engage a
Strong List Of Talent.
One OF the chief events OF st. Pat
rick's day, which falls on Sunday this
year, will be concert in the evening
given by the Ladies' auxiliary of the
knights of Columbus. 1t will take place
In Polls theater, and judging from the
artists engaged will be a very attrac-
tive event. Included in those who will
appear are Mrs Edith B. LIE Jenue. of
Norwich, Miss Agatha Brahany, of
Meriden, Wallace S. Moyle, Frank e.
Edgar and Joseph G. Criddle. The
Lyric Mandolin club and Paul Martin,
whistler, will intervene among the vo-
cal numbers. The latter will include
solos, duets and quartettes. portion of
which will be Irish melodies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

Chicago, President OF the
has the following Peruna
the bladder:
The Pernna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Generen-Y of bladder trouble
know how to reach had sewers headache
wiz but before the second bottle was used M
much relieved the fifth bottle life looked different
and have had no Of fne
trouble praise Pernna TOO highly! ---1rs e 4 BYRON
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS EXPECT
ED.

Report That a Demonstration VIII be
Made to Impress Japan.
Pekin, March lit Is learned that
the Russians are expecting the speedy
arrival of transports with additional
+roons and that when they reach here
f. demonstration will be made in the
c,If of pechili This action will be in
tended partially as warning 10
China, but mainly as warning 10
Japan to keep her hands off II she has
any idea of attempting to hinder Rus-
sian aggression. 1t is estimated tnac
at the present moment there are loo,-
oOo Russian soldiers In Chinese territory
while the foreign office at ST Peters
burg is trying to convince the other ma
tions that Russia has no Interior pur-
nose in China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
SEARLES' MINES.

Receiver Leaves for Oregon to Investi-
gate Them.
New York, March 1S.-George D. Beat
TVS. the lawyer who was appointed gen
eral receiver for the estate OF Iohn b
Searles Yesterday, has left for oregon
to inspect the mining properties owned
by Mr.. Searles. If they are found TO De
on paying basis they will be cont1n-
nod IL not work will be stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

there. The company now owns these
kind OF buildings in Branford, Mystic,
Norfolk, Danielson and Saybrook, and
last summer a cottage was erected at
the state military camp at Mantle.
The central station for the Windsor
Locks division is to be removed from
it's present location at Windsor Locks
to Enfield, about fifteen miles north.