davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
An Illinois Corps. successor, Recru,tipe.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Our Corps has
been prosperous during the past year, almost
doubling Its membership. 1t has done q
great deal of relief work in it's quiet way
and their families.
The officers were SO faithful to their duty
during the past year that all were reelected.
IDA ]. BLAN, Hamilton, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
Reunion of the 11th Mass.

reunion of the 11th Mass. will be held at
Dwight Hall, 514 fremont street, Boston.
Feb. %. Comrades who enlisted in the Ilth
Mass, from 81 to '65, or were transferred TO
1t, are all welcome. Any member who has
not received an invitation should write
street, LYNN Mass
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
Cancers Cured with Oils.

DR.. Bye, Of Kansas City, No., has discoy-
cred an Oil that readily cures cancer, tumor,
eatarrh, and all skin diseases. Persons af-
nieted, or having friends afflicted, will do well
% write him for 112-page illustrated book on
treatment OF cancer. Sent free. Address DR..
BYE, eth and Broadway. Kansas City, No.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
SENT
SENT
FREE
TO ANY
MAN
AVERY GENEROUS OFFER.

AVERY GENEROUS OFFER.
will gladly send FREE OF CHARGE, 100
ertra stronp NERVOUS DEBILlTY PILLS,
that are Fosnrely Guaranteed TO CURE any
WEAK MAN. They rH 0re you "Neto Leass OF
Life" WORTH THEIR WEIGHT n GOLD
for all Nervous, Stomach, Heart, Ridney Liuer, Bad
der aud Rhetmdtic Troubles
Mention this paper and send me selfaddressed
envelope and yon will receive the 400 pills by
return mail FREE OF CHARGE.
no Oi franGnienf scheme nc OF any description Ion
Will be ,pr.ng nysrv %pon % SSn; do Greedy as
| my business in n manner that gives perfect
saiisfaction to all my customers. If you
ever come to Avon, N Y, by all means cali at my
office and will take the greatest of pleasure in show
ing you Thousands and Thousands of the
strongest Kind of unsolicited te stinlOnials
tients.
me every year, guarantee thatf can show Stronger
Testimoninis and MORE OF THEM Ilan any
| Talk is cheap, but have the Testimonials 10
! prove the truths of my statements.
particularly request that every reader of " The
National Tribune ;" will give me an opportunity to
send them 100 PILLS at my expense. In order that
doubt. iia that there is ONE HONEST % MAN 8 in n
| the Medicine Business who has remedy that will do
| used
And to those who have been humbugged and swim
died and who have lost all confidence In mankind,
particularly request that they too answer This adver
semen and see for themselves that last they have
II
OF Youth" or the Elixir of Life,' aud If
after giving my medicine thorough trial you should
| find that it would not do more than have claimed
for it here particularly request that you publish me
In "The National Tribune" FRAUD AND
BUMBUG; 6la, on Hie other hand, II my IiHs aiUe
you perfect Satisfaction, k1lop they certainly t0i
should be only too happy to have You tell The Ma
tonal Tribune " readers what the Pills did for you
These Pills unlike any other pills. and they never
physic the patient or inJure him In any way shape
manner, something that you cannot say OF the medi
cines put out by other firms to Nervous Debility
| No doubt you have received Free samples of
medicine from other firms. which was powerful.
that had II been used continuously for three months,
| no doubt but what they would have killed you.
| These Pills food for nerves and
not n siimuIant for the time being. These Pills
haze saved Tires Of thousands Of sufferers co. but
for their timely use, tpoud haze been in ueh' graves
today.
This offer holds good for 30 days only
from date of this paper. 5HSlcei at oilce and show
N EN- FRIENDS and get all of them to also send
for the 100 Pills, t0hch tUHH be only too glad 10
Se!td them By return mail, Free of Charge.
When writing for the E'ilIa. please be kind enough
| TO send me the names and addresses, on sepa-
rate sheet OF paper from letter. of lady or
gentleman whom you understand has COnsunlp-
ti0n Lung Trouble. and icM send them
| sontdH,0 that may SGuc their lJe. Address at once
ALLEN w. WARD,
Box 76T, Avon, liy. Co., N. Y.
Esery reader Of the Tribune" should a,srsf tbs
az oaee
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
The 9Th Pa. Cav. Reunion.

The annual Reunion of the 5th Pa. Cav
Cameron Dragoonsl will be held at Industrial
Hall, Broad and Vine streets, Philadelphia
Pa, Feb. %. NJ. McKeever, HOO Passyunl
avenue. PhlladelphIa. is Secretary.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

startling new anatomical discovery and invention
that Is bound oSliterate old Eogies and modern
SIN arks has just been announced and patents
ing taken oil 1t throughout the world.
Its wonderful action effects complete restoration Of
cases of Failing Manhood, Nervous Debility Weakness
Decayed Powers Varicocele, Prostatc Troubles Ser-
vousness, etc Restores and Wig rofte organs
Conditions that have bafed family doctors specialists
and hospitals have been quickly overcome by this
power.
Every part of the country pours forth Iis grateful
mony in praise of the discovery which is making old
mon young and WORKOUT men strong and robust
To enable every weak and discouraged take
heart and get well, Will send this Complete New
Treatment consisting ofsiS packages, shown above,
on trial and approval. No C. D., no advance fee.
You only pay amer being convinced Address at once,
Alison Medical Institute, Section B. Blu falo ".
Y. Your letter Will be held sacredly confidential
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

tits well known that hair tonics not SUFFICIENT in
themselves for perfect treatment of the hair with
this fact in view Madame A. Rupert New forks
leading Compile and Hair Specialist has for years
been giving large portion of her time to the discovery
of a treatment that would actually stop falling hair
and produce a growth of hair In any instance where
the roo of the hair not entirely dead. She has
accomplished this and conscienously state that
her new treatment the preservat and growth Of
hair which she has named :. Life TO Hair" treat
ment, is far superior 10 anything yet known
Madame Ruppert guarantees that the treatment Ia
not only harmless, containing no poisonous lngredt-
ents but Is most pleasant agreeable and safe treat
ment In order to convince the many thousands who
are suffering from thin hair and diseased scalps she
voluntarily offers send receipt of four cents In
stamps to any one who will mention this paper, .
trial of the Life 10 Hair treatment which will be
sufficient to show you Its great merits Send in your
request with two two cent stamps promptly for Tree
trial and you Will be well repaid. Address
MIME. A. RUPERT,
and Fart Hath street, New Hofna
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
Annual Muster of the LIST N. Y. Mt.d Rifles

AAnudl WuotcE VI tut 1St N. +. m q R1neS
The 23d Annual Muster of the 1st N. Y
Mtd Rifles viii take place at Rogers, 6 Park
Place, New York City, Feb. %. w. a. Arm.
strong, 225 Fulton street, New York City, Is
Adiutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

head of tn. university and beloved by every
man who studied under him. On the back
was inserted a small booklet containing the
names of the members and officers OF the
association. a list of the good things to
eat and drink, and number Of half-tone
pictures of college buildings.
Before the toasts began Secretary Dun
lop read letters of regret from DR.. Fran
els l.. Patton president of Princeton Uni
versity; DR.. Henry Van Dyke of Prince
ton. Prof. Woodrow Wilson and John X.
Cowen of Baltimore: John ]. McCook. n
trustee of Princeton University: Andrew f.
West ana James w. Alexander.
Early in the evening Col William A. Raj
ferty Of the class of 81, and now in COM
nand of the 9Th Cavalry. stationed at Fort
Myer, arrived and was introduced by Alex
ander Porter Morse. Col. Rafferty, was
greeted with the Princeton cheer.
In accepting the office of president OF the
association Mr.. Johnston made a very felic-
itous speech, in which he expressed his
qualification ut the honor shown him, and
spoke feelingly of college days and Incl
dents. He then introduced Mr. II. +. Davis.
who acted as POSTMASTER. Clever and IN
teresting speeches were made by Justice
Hagner and number of others. and the
party broke up at a comparatively early
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

Burglars visited the house Of Tory OLSEN.
a clerk in the pension Office. who lives at
644 E street northeast, last night. and
carried off property valued at about ~.
All Of the members of the family wsrc
away from the house last night and when
they returned about 1870 O'Clock, they
discovered that visitors had been there dur
ing their absence. The burglars effected an
entrance by using jimmy on the front
window. Rooms on the second floor were
visited. and among the articles taken were
three rings a watch and scarf pin. Eight
dollars In bills and a Columbian halt dollar
also disa ppeared.
The police were notified OF the robbery,
and the detectives are working on the case.
While the manner of effecting an entrance
similar to that In the several robberies
committed In the northwest section, the
police believe last nights job was not COM
mitted by professionals IT Is believed that
1t was the work of local thieves. who knew
that members OF Mr.. Olssen's family were
absent from the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
SONS OF OLD NASSAU.
The Princeton Alumni Association
Holds Its Annual BANQUET.

The thirtieth annual dinner of the Prince
ton Alumni Association of the District Of
Columbia and southern states was held last
evening at the Raleigh and, as usual, was
a most enjoyable affair. The loyal sons of
the ancient Jersey institution Of learning
were out in force and cheered right royalty
every reference to the university and the
men who have helped in other years to
make 1t famous.
The banquet room was handsomely draped
with the national colors, and a huge ban
ner of orange and black, while the long
table was almost buried from sight under
a mass of beautiful flowers.
Among those present, members Of the as
ISOLATION, were Justice A. B. Hagner, First
Assistant Postmaster Johnson, Henry B.
Mum, s. Thayer Albert, Robert F. Thomp-
son, Alexander Porter Morse, John s. Blair,
James NJ Johnston, A. B. Kelly. DR.. Wal
loch A. s. Bickham, Victor Kaufman, G..
Thomas Dunlop. Jose Romero. Ormsby Nc
Cannon. Robert c. Wilkins w. J., Pilling.
H. v. Tullach, Gilbert w. Kelly and Mr.
were: DR.. William NJ. Gray. Albert Bing-
ham and Daniel D. Bickham.
Before the dinner the annual business
meeting of the association was held. The
reports of the officers were read and a
number of topics Of interest were dis
cCsSed.
The election Of officers of the Alumni
Association for the ensuing year resulted
in the selection of the following: Presi-
dent, James M. Johnston. class OF 1870:
vice presidents. A. B. Hagner. 40; H. B.
Mum, AT: Robert F. Thompson. 80: Hen
airy e. Davis. '76: Victor Kauffmann, SO;
Jose Romero. '93: secretary and treasurer,
q. Thomas Dunlop. '92; executive COM
mittee, A. B. Kelly. 10: Wallace Nefr. IA:
w. y. Pilliug, i07; Wallace D. Mclean
;'96: Henryv. TuNoch. '88.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the men,
bers and guests. led by Justice Hagner. the
retiring president. entered the banquet
room. At each plate there was a handsome
menu In the form OF q plaster has relief of
DR.. NcCosh, tor twenty years the honored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
imported
FOm0ard Silks,

First showing of our own Importation
of Foularl Silks In chic. dainty patterns
not the large geometrical designs. but
the small and mc dunn size figures which
are having the call just now in the lead
ing pastel shades grays, tans, blues,
pinks and black and white at Sc, 81
and $1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Severely Injured.

I Allen Redmites, fireman on the Balu-
more and Potomac railroad, fell into a pat
at Bowie station this morning. and was
severely injured. He was brought here and
taken to Providence Hospital, where the
doctors found that his right hip had been
diSlocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

Nv YE are now making the first
N M showing of some of our most
WV beautiful spring stuffs SHIT
able for Easter Gowns They
are exclusive with us-noth-
ing like them in town, and we trust that
you will secure your dress patterns be-
fore the choicest and dainticst colorings
are selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
MARRIED..

GALLAGER-THOMAS. On Saturday, February q.
1871 in this cty. at 1888. Dy the Rev Mr.
Bundy EDWARD +. GAII4AGER OF New York
city to ELLA IREANE THOMAS OF West
Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
French Challies.

30-n. All -wocl French Cballies, with
self colored satin stripes-brand new ar
rivals-lght blue. pastel. navy. cream,
old rose, gray. violet, tan, reseda,
brown, red and black-our own impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Obituary.

THICKER Death loves shining mark, sig.
nal blow and in removing from her husband.
relatives and many friends Mrs. ALICE MAUD
THICKER death struck most cruel blow:
Lovely in every relation Of life. unselfsh and
devoted to the children Of dear sister who had
gone before giving to them Of the fullness Of
her affection. u foster mothers lore. and dying
inst when life seemed full Of sweet promise.
she leaves aching hearts to sincerely mourn
such a dispensation OF Providence. J. O. N.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

Mrs. Rudyard Kipling has purchased beautiful site for summer residence on the shores of Spofford pond, or Chesterfield lake, as it is commonly known among the natives. Chesterfield Is just across the Connecticut river. about eight miles from Brattleboro, Vt. where Mrs. Kipling, as Miss Balestier
 lived when the famous English writer met her. Mrs. kipling has always longed for a home near her native town and when Kipling had the trouble with his brother-in-la she is said to have been the greatest objector to her husband offering his country home, "Naulahka," for sale. The piece of property purchased by Mrs. Kipling runs along the pond for quarter of a mile, and the residents expect to see a handsome building erected this spring
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

Many people marry without knowing whether they are in love or not. They mistake the agonies of bad digestion for the sting of cupid's barbed arrows. Two tender goslings meet and talk and sigh. They dance and fiirt. Hands are squeezed and thrills are born. They have about as much affinity as Phoe- nix politician has for pure spring water. He begins to brush his clothes. part his hair in the middle and take things for his breath. She patronizes the powder counter at the drug store. They marry and make enthusiastic failures of mar rled life. When couple really get the ailment attributed to Romeo and Juliet they don't have to send their feelings to a chemist for analysis. They know what's hit 'em.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
THE OUTLOOK

For womau's happiness in the married state depends lsss, as rule, upon the man she is to Il arry than upon her own health. TLS woman who enters upon marriage. suffering from womanly weak ness. is vheaping up trouble against the day of trouble"
 Weak wornan are made strong and sick women are made we'll by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the one reliable regulator. It dries en- feebling drains, heals inflammation and alteration and cures female weakness. It nourishes the nerves and invigorates the entire wonanly organism. It makes the babys advent practically painless. and gives strength to nursing mothers.
 uI suffered for twelve years with female trouble" writes Ms. Milton Grimes, of Adair. Adair Co, Iowa, (which brought other dis eases-beart trouble, Brights Disease, nervous uess and at times would be nearly paralyzed Had neuralgia Of stomach can freely say your medicines (nine bottles in all hve of Fa- vorite Prescription four of Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of pr, Pierce's Pellets) have cured me can work with comfort now but before would be tired all the time and have A dizzy headache. and my nerves would be all uustr,ing so could not sleep Now l can sleep and do a big days work, something I had not done for over eleven years before"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay eX- pense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

We are led to infer from the unre- strained use of editorial language in which our beloved contemporary, the Yuma Sun. is reveling that something, at sometime appearing in the columns of this paper, failed to receive the un- qualified approval of the Sun. The sun We refer to now. the solar sun, up, among other things, the style of ex- pression. Hence the boiling over of the columns of the Sun. In this in- stance We refer not to the God of Day. but to the newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

Slander Is a hldeous monstrosity. conceived in the brains of knaves and fools. Like the mushroom, it developes in a night. Like a whitening simeon from hell it passes over the land. blighting the flowers of virtue and honor, and is gone forever But in its wake is desolation dire and ruin deep. The brow of purity is disfigured by the brand of the courtesan: the blush of modesty is changed to the rouge of the roue; the hero is covered with the stigma of the coward; hopes are blast ed. homes are ruined, love turned to hate. and blood is caused to flow. But islander cannot live forever. Like a snake when driven to corner, it turns upon itself. and when it Is dead there are none to do 1t reverence.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

Twenty large bottles were sent from somewhere to the northern mem- brs of the Twenty on the closing day of the session. The Hon. Skinny Walsh of Coconino went into com mittee of the whole and ruled that he was the northern delegation. He was as far as those twenty-five bottles were concerned.
 The Hon. Pat Houston was one of the war horses of the legislature. If he had known a little more about cows and Packards and had sized up the council a little sooner it might have been better He will be good man to succeed himself two years from now, as his intentions are good and he Is now onto the man with the jimmy.-Mineral Wealth.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

knew beyond the peradventure of a doubt that he was descended from the averaging thane through all the Mac Duffs. Shaw Olgs, MacIntoshes, Far Quhars, Findlays and Mac cFhionn- -laidhs and the MacKinlays and McKinleys. James the trooper and David the weav- CT, down to his grandfather of whose real existence and relation he can alone be certain. Mir Mckinley is greater than all of them, greater than the great thane himself, who. by the way, perhaps never lived. If MT. Me Kinley had remained the mere son of the manager of an iron furnace, if he had never become more than con- gressman or a governor of Ohio. he would never have been suspected of President Grant, who came of a family so obscure that no member of 1t was sure of the Christian name of his t-grandfather. Yet the genealogists took the matter up and traced the line back to the great Scottish house of Grant. We believe it was proved, too, that Lincoln was shown to be a de- scendant of family of some promi- hence in England. We have d more abiding faith in popular astronomy than in genealogy.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
The science of genealogy we believe is being carried to excess. The Republican


 is in receipt of a GENEA- Synopsis of the Line of LOGICAL Descentof President Me- TRACINGS. Kinley from MacDuff.
 Thane of Fife" being a synopsis of "The Scotch Ancestors of President Mckinley" from which it appears that the president is thirty second in more or less direct line from Duncan MacDuff. Maormor of Fife, born about A. D. 1000. This illus trious ancestor. by the way, is better known as the slayer of Macbeth.
 We may inquire how the genealogist has been able to trace the ancestry of Mir Mckinley hack through 900 years when. according to the synopsis. the Mckinley family has existed wholly in the dark lowland of obscurity for the last ten generations and when it cannot be shown with any definiteness when the McKinleys came to America. We do not believe that MT McKinley's bosom would burst with pride If he
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

It Is reported that a certain physi- clan in this town diagnosed a case as cholera -morbus when everybody else knew it was nothing more than an in curable itch for office. We always did believe that the practice of medicine was similar to the practice of hl,mbug- gery. It is safe bet that half the doctors in the universe wouldn't know the difference between a tape-worm and string of sausage.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
BLOOD

We live by our blood. and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor.
 There is nothing else to live on or by.
 When strength is full and spirits high, we are being re- freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow of rich blood.
 This is health.
 When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest IS not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutri- ment in it.
 Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take Scott's emulsion of cod-l;ver oil. It sets the whole body going again--man
  woman and child.
 We'll send you lit'le to try, if you like CCOTT X BOWNE .o.o pe,rl s,,aa, Nsu, yoxL
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

ing oil that comes from trust; we can ccmplacently use steel and iron that are manufactured by a bllion- dollar combine we are willing to wear by trusts; We are prepared to ride a trust made bicycle over a trust-made bridge. When, however. a trust not only touches our pocketbook but at the same time tackles our palate, we pro- pose to wax insurgent.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

Sad news, bad news, comes from Ohio. A maple sugar trust Is being or ganized there. Ohio assumes to be the maple sugar center of the country and the producers are combining. A maple sugar trust is thing that should be resented and resisted. A combination that aims at ones sense of taste can- not be tolerated. We don't mind burn-