davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-05

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0xsIaseen. 9aIs l en- uHsoomsisit Ut 81. 9ert'
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9eurif HDrarer.
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Seesfamp. otter .. Others.
suites but VI 9aprbabl RolfieH.
Nbb 70 nj @ape. ut Sobn >. G'9edst
4testnen.
D~autnyaer 0EanS. ~ Frnulf.
9iIHeit. Sortaains at slik aubert
essItIerS. vi Saeob .. BUD
e<sr9 etanIes % haas aatrtfaf9ress.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-05

% Ola Eta Ffuroe n Darth. q Sffsotrssno
behsbinsbe, VI Ghriftiau Deuneslau-
emaapsrS at &eurtf - srestano.
eesIssSanS. gipantsenins al BE-
@risaen '0miIp 8rano'.
Sppr gartbeI benter eGbIemsR.
ait CT big forIabt.
On &iuimebttorte. vi prnuH.
Bore prato cutter paa 8risrfsoosS
etormnattsn. vi Sosob Stibit&.
On 3~orusaneIie. W en- sneslR aaptsiss eshS
! brinaer.
On oanussi 0tfteris. Oct fprfs 9aupqib. ~
bar poret / Npret. VI o T.
Ten funjttorftanoie Or. peoer. III TabrinA
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-05

3 5anni-2zsnins &c. 8 Ct 10 pahe ,opurebe gtaeoer Ds bpert giuebe
tr nTf II qulsrer let fsrfe giaeoe CT ct gruSefelss. efer gealer az
gieuenta IN; osrnan 1ragtr fra innrr Veis. eter Malei at etersbers;
arayh, fra Satrshaku, lsdeoes af etersbers; Hornsn ur It Sgjfeanlag.
lite aRaieri; 1Mt Snbye al IN S6ter, eier Wfalei al Y. Gnher; aftifen til
eahsen. otter Ntaln1 al asOemSun 9ans paa saassak ethr aedsrt al 9
ki al Senup Rphrsm; Risidar % 2iskmor asr aiaiitSafe eter &skn
aj @ibam 2arhu. aA
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-05

l @eeO beme Bog tsser fire Art Supplements, nemhs:
Winter Scene-From an original painting by the famous Japanese
artist, Kozan.
The Falls of Wawa-From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, Biyo.
Sparrows Fighting-From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, Kaan
Storks-From an original painting by the famous Japanese artist
Chikusan.
Elsie Siueor Ct be Rnshe, fom ran pnbnyrs ban ehhoWaFeus cmraans
% ua paaiipuus al mbua. Der iorfaar RG paa &nah.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
IS 1T AN EPIDEMIC?
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming In
crease in an Already PrevxiIing
Disease-Are Any Exempt?

At no time in the history of disease has
tnere been such an alarming increase IN
the number of cases of any particulars
malady as in that of kidney and bladdet
troubles now preying upon the people Of
this country
Today We see a relative, a friend or an
acquaintance apparently well, and In a
few days we may be grieyed to learn OF
their serious illness or sudden death.
caused by that fatal type of kidney tr6u-
hle-Bright's disease.
Kidney trouble often becomes advanced
INTO acute stages before the afflicted Is
Oh so many sudden deaths of prominent
business and professional men. physicions
and Others. They have neglected to stop
the leak in time.
Whlle scientists are puzzling their
brains to find out the cause, each indiyi.
dual can, by little precaution, avoid tbs
chances OF contracting dreaded and dam
gerous kidney trouble, or eradicate IN
completely from their system il already
afiilcted. Many precious lives might have
Deen, ana many more can yet be saved,
by paying attention to the Kidneys.
IL is the mission OF The National Tri.
pune 10 benefit its readers at every op-
portunity and therefore we advise ali who
nave any symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble to write today to DE-. Kilmer 81
20. Binghamton, y. Y, for free sample
bottle of Swamp-Root. the celebrated
specific which is having such a great de-
mand and remarkable success in the cure
OF the most distressing kidney and blad-
ger troubles. With the sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root will also be sent free a PAM
phIet and treatise of valuable informas
ton.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
s. R<Rs Rf<RuSle Notes
|,@@i from Dixie

By GEO. DALLAS MOSGROYE

1901 THE PUBLISHERS OF TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

, All, widow; read with eyes that burn,
That ring upon thy hand.
All, wife, sew on, pray on, hope on.
Thy life shall not be all forlorn;
Trust in the resurrection morn,
For that was Stonewall's way"
Gen. Cosby reported to Gen. Early al
New Market and was assigned to the Cav
airy Division of Gen. LomaX, young of
hcer, tall and courteous, but unpretentious
in manner. Gen. Davidson. one of his
brigade commanders, was of low stature
and very broad. Our Adjutant-General
Guerrant, said the two Generals suggest
ed longitude and latitude.
"oLD JUBAL."
Gen. Early, commanding Jacksons
Corps, was apparently about 30 years old,
probably six feet in hight, well proper
wore great gray coat and a battered
plume. He ''cussed and swore" awfully,
and drank literally, as was the wont of
the traditional fine old Virginia gentle
man." The canteen he habitually car
ried was generally supposed to contain
brandy or whisky. However, "Old Ju-
bal' was very popular, notwithstanding
his wicked ways.
Only a few days before our arrival at
New Market the battle of Cedar Creek
had been fought, and Sheridan had made
his famous ride. The first thing / read
was Gen. Early's address to his troops, in
which he recited their enviable record as
soldiers and praised their valor which had
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
The Grand Review.

Ira s. Owens, Corporal. Co. G, 74th
Ohio, Union o., writes: Il have read
the account of A Grand Event Recalled.
by Comrade n. b. Spencer. of the 10th
n. Y, Middletown, n. Y. 1t called to my
mind that event. /, too, was in that Re
view. l will quote from my book, pub
lished in 1854, entitled Greene County
Soldier in the Late War:
MAY 10, 1S65-Started at o'clock,
passed Fairfax Court House; arrived in
sight of Alexandria and Washington City,
and camped five miles, from the city.
While encamped at this place the Grand
Review came off-the Review of the
Army of the Potomac on the 22d and the
next day the Army of the West, General
Sherman's. 1t was a grand affair. Never
presume never will be again. Among the
many notices and devices were such as
these: Liberty and Freedom Patriots,
Welcome Home Western Heroes
Shiloh, Vicksburg, Atlanta, Stone River,
Savannah, Raleigh, Mission Ridge, Look
out Mountain etc.
We marched up Pennsylvania Avenue to
the Treasury Building and Presidents
House, where we were reviewed by Gen.
U. s. Grant, Sherman and Meade, Pres-
dent Johnson, Secretary Stanton, and
others. We then marched out by the
Aqueduct Bridge, and back to camp. On
the 26th we broke camp and moved across
the river by the long bridge, marched
through the city and went into camp about
a mile west of the city, near the Baltimore
pike. While marching through the city
part of the regiment represented Sher-
mans bummers and foragers, some on
mules. with tin pans, kettles, corn-fodder,
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
NATIONAL WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY M 1901

proceed across the eouptry(to Front Royal
via Cedarville. All
Why the army was falling back no one
seemed 10 know. Some thought Gen.
Early had intended to fight n general en-
gagement, but found Sheridan too strong.
Others said he had made the ''demonstra-
ton in force to show SHERIDAN that he
was neither dead nor sleeping, and that
his army was not demOralized as result
of the episode at Cedar Greek. Whatever
may have been the object of the move
ment, many poor fellow was left stark
and cold upon the field.
For an hour or more after nightfall the
firing was heavy and incessant, raging
fearfully in the cold, pitiless moonlight.
Although not battle of the whole army,
il was an engagement that would have
been notable had it occurred in any pre-
vious war in this country. \ great many
more graves were dug and additional
numbers of our comrades were left sleep.
ing in the valley"
Go be continued }
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
The Battle Of coriuth.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: II was
with great interest that / read Gen.
haum $ account of the battle of Corintb.
Miss, Oct. "a, 1862. 1t was a long time
ago, and not 10 be expected that he conId
give the record of each regiment. Tbs
regiment to which l belonged Q4th Wis1
claims the honor, with the 10th Mich. Of
eScorting Price and Vandorn into Corintb.
The 10Th Mich, which was part of our
brigade, was stationed at Chewalla. 10
or IL miles from Corinth. Our regiment
was ordered to join them the evening OF
the lst, which We did. On the I'd, while
confronting Price and Vandorn's army.
We would throw out skirmishers and keen
railing back toward Corinth. On the
morning of the Sd we had reached the G.
d NJ X. r., and Rosecrans sent rein
forcements with instructions to hold our
position. We did so for several hours
until charged by overwhelming numbers
and forced TO retreat.
Our company (C), lost 15 killed and
wounded out of % engaged. This was ont
about four miles from Corinth. | was
wounded, and lay in the rebel lines until
they were driven back. On the evening
OF the 9th, / and two other comrades were
loaded into wagon and taken into
Corinth. l was shot in the left lung. and
have carried the bullet ever since.-. K.
DEAN, Go. e, 18th Wis MariDoso Gal
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

Brigade, we surely would have sustaine,
the Kentuckian's reputation for hospital
Iity, and he would not have had occasion
to quote the celebrated remark made b.
the Governor of North Carolina to th
Governor of South Carolina. Down II
things were different.
| Gen. Imboden, tall and stately, cour
teous and scholarly, visited our headquar
| ters at Columbia Bridge On this ant
subsequent visits he charmed us with dis
courses on art and poetry, the classics anC
science. But, alas! while the learned Gen
| erals rythmic, enchanting language was
holding us spell-bound around the bivouaC
fire, Capt. McAfee, with his hands on his
"unsatistied-like stomach" would break
the spell by inOpportunely bewailing the
fact that there was not even one poor
rooster left to welcome the rosy dawn
along the banks of the classic Shenan-
doah.
Gen. Imboden had been intimately as
sociated with Stonewall Jackson, whom
he regarded as the greatest military
genius of the war. He said that Jackson
undoubtedly won the first battle at Ma
nassas; that he always favored aggressive
tactics, and planned TO attack both front
and rear.
FRONT ROYAL.
When the suns bright lances We're
routing the mists of morning." the "shrill
trumpet calling" summoned us to horse,
and we marched down Luray Valley 10
Front Royal, small city-like town,
in a level bottom, probably a mile
above the junction of the two
branches of the Shenandoah River.
The ladies of the place were eX-
ceptionally refined and cultured. The sur
rounding country was a desolate waste.
Here, as elsewhere in the Virginia Val
ley, there had been the clash of armed
conflict, the country being marked with
ruins and graves-graves everywhere; in
the cemetery, in the woodland, by the
roadside, in the fields, in the churchyard,
in the garden. The very atmosphere
seemed charged with the breath of the
grim reaper. The country was u Col
gOtha.
A Reconnaissance IN FORCE.
From Front Royal we moved on down
the Valley, looking for Sheridan, whom
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
AndersonviIle Prison Monumsnt

The monument in course of erection by
the Woman's Relief Corps and the Ma.
tIonal Association Of Union ex-Prisoners
of War. over Providence Spring at An.
dersonville Prison Grounds, will be ded-
icated on Memorial Day, May 80, with
appropriate exercises.
\ uniform rate of one and one-third
fare has been established, the tickets good
from May ~ to June ., by the various
railroads. AT the time of purchase OF
tickets one fare to be paid, and a coupon
will be issued by the ticket agent, which,
on being presented to Commander James
Atwell, of the Prisoners of War Asso-
ciation, at Andersonville, on Memorial
Day. to be countersigned, will entitie the
purchaser to a return ticket to destina.
tion at one-third of regular rate.
This is probably the only opportunity
that many of the comrades and thefr
friends will have to visit the Anderson.
vile Prison. the scene of so much suf-
fering during the civil war, and where
over $1,000 of our comrades were con-
fined, and where 1890 comrades ars
buried in the adjoining National Gem,
etery. Comrades desiring any further in
formation on the subject may address
Commander James Atwell p. o. Box 500,
Pittsburg. Pa, or S. NJ. Long, Adjutant-
General, East Orange, y. ].
The monument TO be dedicated is OF
marble. suitably inscribed, and Of very
appropriate design.
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
THE HoMEsPUN DRESS.
CHORUS.
Hnrrahr Hnrrnhi :

Hurrah. Hurrahi
For the sunny South so dear;
Three cheers for the homespun dress
The Southern ladies wear.
Ny homespun dress is plain, know,
Ny hats palmetto, too,
But, then. II shows what Southern girls
For Southern rights can do
We send the brayest of our land
To battle with the foe,
And We viii lend a helping hand
We love the South, you know.
Now Northern goods are out of date.
And since Old Abe's blockade
We southern girls can be content
With goods that's Southern made
We send our sweethearts to the WAT
But, girls, never mind
Your soldier-lOye will ne'er forget
The girl he left behind.
The Southern lands glorious land.
And has a glorious cause;
Then cheer three cheers for Southern rights
And for the Southern boys
We scorD 10 wear a bit Of silk
Bit Of Northern lace,
But make our hOmespun dresses up
And wear them with a grace
And now, young man, a word to you,
II you would win the fair
10 10 the held where honor calls
And win your lady there;
Remember that our brightest snIle1
Are for the true and brave
And that our tears are all for those
VINO I'LL the soldiers grave
Washington College now known n,
Washington and Lee University, consist
Ing of several attractive commodioui
brlck buildings, was of historic interest
The Virginia Military Institute, then al
most in ruins, stood near North River
The silent walls, vacant windows ant
open doors gave the buiidingS n rnournft
appearance. Within those walls and oil
the surrounding campus the immortal mil
itary genius, Stonewall Jackson. ha,
taught the cadets, especially training then
In artillery erolutions on the campus.
sToNEwALL JAcKsoN's GRAVE
Near the center of the cemetery l sor
rowfuIly and reverentially stood besid,
Stonewall Jacksons grave. There wa,
then no stone, no monument-pothing bn
small Confederate flag on a short stat
TO mark the sepulcher of the renowned
Napoleonic warrior who had gone "acros
the river to rest under the shade of III,
trees"
The grave was a simple, sodded mound
upon which lay bouquet of flowers, .
daily offering from loving hands. IN,
boards at the head and foot had been mu
tiiated by the Federals, Hunters raiders
who had carried away chips and splinter
as souvenirs. 1t must not be understood
however, that they did this In gratifica
non OF spirit Of vandalism. All els,
about the grave had been left unmarried
Vhe Union soldiers entertained the high
est respect for the dead Christian Gen
eral. They had no thought of wantonI
oesecrating his humble grave.
"Ah, maiden! wait and watch and YEAR,
For news Of StonewalPs band;
The National tribune., 1901-05-16
RECoNNoIssANCE IN FORCE

From Front Royal we moved on down
the Valley, looking for Sheridan, whom
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

chlckens, bacon, tobacco etc, just as they
used to be seen going through Georgia
and the Carolinas. The day was rainy
and dlsagreeable, but we had become aSs
custOmed to that, -
The National tribune., 1901-05-16

$500 to Cumberland and Return. via B. & o.
Sunday, May 18th. Leave Washington
A: NJ. Returning. leave Cumberland 6
Z. Nj. same day. Its splendid oppor-
tunity to see the country and visit your
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

Without raising the discussion as to whether la grippe is produced by a specific microbe or not, at least this much is certain and admitted by all, that it will produce chronic catarrh if not promptly and properly cured. Itleaves a person haggard, weak, sallow, fraz- zled-out, mucous membranes all con gested, appetite changeable, digestion capricious, and just about empties life of all meaning or desirability.
 There is no remedy in the world that meets the conditions produced by la grippe better than the remedy, Peruna. Peruna strengthens as it renovates, soothes while it stimulates, heals as it expurgates. Peruna is not a purgative, or cathartic, or sedative, or stimulant, nor vegetable or mineral poison. It reaches the source of all diseases of the mucous membranes by its action on the yaso-motor system of nerves.
 ~Every person who has had la grippe during the last year should take course of Peruna. No one need expect perfect recovery unless they do so. The grip
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
DIR. JENKINS LLOYD JONES'
 LECTURE ON GEORGE ELIOT
BY ROSA MAYER.

can so bring about this natural close?
 "Daniel Deronda' i" he said. "cannot be called, story-tis rather a chapter in revelations. We see the faces; hear the voices-aye, almost the heart-beats-and when I've finished this book, and think of it all, the agonies of polite society, the perishing upper classes, the bigotry so presented, such sorrow overwhelms me that I feel like taking the world in my arms and kissing it."
 What a key to the inner nature of this man Jenkin Lloyd Jones. What more would we know but that the man is prince of earth-a man to Gods liking.
 Felix Holt, the Radical" he said, ''pre- sents George Eliot, the Reformer.
 "This" he said, lis her work story as Daniel Deronda' is her thought story. With less of plot than her other books, fewer characters, less dramatic force, further removed from the glamor and beauty of the great city, only simple story of northern English life, in a small mining town.''
 This illustration. especially the prison scene, was exceptionally beautiful His sketching of the quaint characters too, of MT. Lyons. and Mrs. Holt, was splen- didly done. Dr. Jones' too is most con- soling, for he said: Ounces who can't work out their mathematical problems al- ways have taste for the infinite"
 Felix Holt selected an inward voca- ton and the speaker illicited much ap- plause with a recitation of Felixs dec- laration of purpose. Holt's discarding of shoddy aristocratic notions and his com ing down to the work-a-day world, to live by the side of the working man, with him and for him, is a reflection of the authors great ideals of reform, her firm set notions concerning the weakness of her times and the much need change.
 And now we come to George Eliot's poetry, for Dr. Jones sees not where such lands as these lack any of the elements of true poetry. 70, may I join that Choir Invisible, etc. Speech is the broken light upon the depths of the unspoken." And many, many more gems were heard, falling in silver accents-soft and sooth- ing-from the lips of the speaker.
 But, Dr. Jones said, too, that the over shadowing greatness of George Eliot's prose leaves the world no time for her poetry. But, if anywhere her tenderness and devoutness of soul, her sympathy, her longing for perfection, is shown forth. 1t Is in such poems as "The Spanish Gypsy" Agatha" and 'The Choir In- visible"
 Who could be unappreciative to George Eliot's poetry after hearing pr. Jones' wonderful recitation from .'The Spanish Gypsy?" Not one person in the audience but felt that learn they must something
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

has produced catarrhal inflammation oi the whole mucous membrane, and good health is impossible until these are restored to a normal condition. This Peruna will do. A great many reme- dies have been suggested for this con dition from time to time, but Peruna appears to be the only remedy that has any substantial value in these cases. Ii has stood the test of forty years' expert ence and still occupies the unique posi- ton of being the leading (if not the only specific remedy for the after-effects of la grippe.
 Among the many prominent people who have been cured of the after-effects of grip are the following:
 Congressman Howard, of Alabama, says: sI have taken Peruna for the grip and recommend # as an excellent remedy 10 all fellow sufferers. "--- M. ". Howard, Congressman from Alabama.
 Congressman White, Of North Caro- lima, says: ..I find Peruna to be an ex. ceiIenf remedy for the grip. ! have
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

Last evening Dr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones of Chicago delivered the third of the course of the University extension lec- lures at the High School building, and if the two former lectures-on Emerson and Browning-were masterful, this one was no less so. At any rate, Dr. Jones infused more of his marvellous personality, more of his vigorous, fervid, forceful soul into his brilliant talk on George Eliot, Marian Evans. the greatest woman mind of the past century.
 Dr. Jones began by telling his audi ence that the right of great souls was obscurity-obscurity as to her inner life, revealed to the world through every channel save her writings. Then Dr. Jones, with his beauty and grace of ex- pression, with all his strength and force of presentation, gave to his hearers wonderfully broad retrospection into the literature of George Eliot. He talked on these four characters of the author in hand-as a scholar, philosopher, a re- former and devotee as demonstrated by "Romola," Daniel Deronda," Felix Holt" and her poems.
 First, as scholar, "Romola;" her knowledge of history and science; her broad travel and imagination, he said, are welded together into her most artistic work.
 With his almost incomprehensible wording and manner of saying and his ability as an actor, he took each char acter of this great book from "Nello," the gossiping barber to "Savanorala," the saint, and martyr, and they lived and moved, made alive and glowing and hu- man by the mans vast ability and power in Interpreting their souls His spiritu- ality his ethical vastness, sheds, as it were, a search light on his characters in hand, and they stand before us-seen as never before-and we see all in an
 nstant-the woman soul of the charac- ter, her intellect, her sympathy We see her. as the analytic chemist of con- duct" with heart throbbing to the heart beats of the universe. soul yearning for that perfection, only reached through work and will and purpose
 Second, as a philosopher, ''Daniel De- ronda," her greatest book, Dr. Jones pointed out such sayings as these in this work: Sentiment is the greatest part or the worldly affection; Soul goes deep- CT than reason". And he told in his own way why this was a great book for boys | and girls, and parents and preachers especially preachers-for 1t teaches how vain is the small and petty ministry of conformity.
 The speaker rose to splendid height when he told of the ending of this book. It ends he said, as does life, with deep sense of incompletness. And who but such souls as Shakespeare and George Eliot
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
SECRETARY M'DAVID
 PAID COMPLIMENT Caned bySeveraI YoungWomen
 and Men Clerks MADE A PRETTY RESPONSE Cashier stradford of the Western Rail- road Robbed of $5oo-suspended Morris Bank Is About Ready
 To Open Its Doors.
MADE A PRETTY RESPONSE

Age-Herald Bureau, Clancey's Hotel, Montgomery, March 16.-(special)-Sec- retary of State MeDayid received can ing in his office at the capitol this eVen- ing. Since the convenng of the General Assembly the department of state has been overrushed with work, necessitating an extra force of dozen stenographers for copying the new laws. The work was completed today, and the force made up a nice purse and purchased for the popular secretary beautiful gold headed cane, suitably engraved Chief Clerk Sexton was designated as spokesman, The force, without warning to the sec retary, walked into his private office and MT. Sexton, in a neat speech, told their mission. He replied in beautiful speech and he seemed especially inspired by the unexpected courtesy, and the nine pretty girls who had assisted in the pur- chase of the remembrance.