davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in consump-
ton and death. Watch the little colds DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
Millions Of Women
Use CutiCura SOAP
Exclusively

MILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively,
1Vl for preserving purifying and beauyng the skim for cleans
ing the scalp crus scales and dandu and the stopping
of falling hair for sotenng whitening and soothing red rough
and hands, in the form of baths for annoying taons
nfammatons and changs free offensive pcrspaon, in
the form of washes for Lucrative weaknesses and sanav
anseptc purposes which readily suggest themselves to
and mothers and for ali the purposes of the toilet bath,
nursery No amount Of persuasion induce those who have
Used any oter especially for preserving and purify
the skim scalp, and hair of infants and children CUTCURA
SOAP combines delicate emoien properties derived from
CUTCURA the great skin with the purest OF cleansing
ingredients and the most refreshing Of flower odo No other
medeaed compounded to be compared with for
serving purifying, and beaung the skim scalp hair and hands
No other foreign domestic toilet however expensive
be compared with for all the purposes of the toilet bath and
nursery. Thus it combines IN ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE,
viz. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap In the world
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every HumO $125
o
is
else Sold
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
SENT FREETO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF q most renArkasl.
remedy are beIas mailed 20 all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured 80 many men who had bAttled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fering of falling manhood, that the ins;I-
tute has decided to distribute free trial pack
ages 10 all who write. IL Is q home treat
ment and all men who suffer with any form
OF nervous weakness, resulting from youth.
fuI folly, premature loss OF strength and
memory, weak back. yaricocels. or emacis-
tion can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful er-
feet OF warmth and seems to net direct 20 tc
the desired location giving strength and de-
velopment just where II Is needed. re-
quest to the State Medical Institute, 1888
EIektron Building TT. Wayne, Ind, stating
that you desire one OF their free trial
packages viii be compiled with promptly.
The Institute Is desirOus OF reaching that
great class OF men who unable TO leaTs
home to be treated and the free sample VIII
enable them to see how easy II Is to be
cured OF nervous weakness when the propes
remedies employed. The Institute
makes no restrictions. Any man who writes
will be sent free sample. carefully sealed
In plain package so that Its recipient need
have no fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested TO write without de-
iay.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Given Away Free Of CHARGE,

viii gladly send, free Of charge 100 extra strong
Nervous Debility Pills that are positiyey 1nsranteeS
lease of life" Worth their weight In gold for all Ner.
n,;,atIc NOUS rrnn, ca ,s hVer Bladder AM
me selfaddressed stamped envelope and you Will
receive the 100 Pills by return mail, free Of charge
fraudulent scheme of any description will be sprung
upon you. do exactly as promise. 1 every
man square. conduct my baslness in n manner that
gives perfect satisfaction 10 a. my customer If you
ever come to Avon. N Y. by MI means cali at my
Ing you the thousands and thousands of the strongest
kind of unsolicited testimonials received from happy
and wellsatished patenta considering the large
amount of business done by every year, ruarln-
that can show stronger Testimonials and mere OF
them than any other person or firm In the Medicine
Business today. Talk is cheap but have the ;esti-
monials to prove the truth ofamy statements / par
give me opportunity to send him 100 Pills at my
expense in order that may convince him beyond ali
In the mepcine business who has remedy that will
do you more good than any other medicine you ever
swndled and who have lost all confidence in man
kind l particularly request that they, too, answer
this advertisement and .e for themselves that at last
they have found remedy which Is to them the .Fount-
ain of YOUTH" the Elixir of Life" and II after CIV
ing my medicine thorough trial yon should find that
IL would no do more than have claimed for IL here
particularly request that you publish me this pa
per as fraud and humblg; but on the other hand,
If my Piils give you perfect satisfaction, ms know
they certainly will should tie only too happy have
tell the readers of this paper what the fllls did for
you These Pills are unlike any other pills aud they
never physic The patient injure him in any way,
shape or manner, something that You cannot say of
tie medicines pat out by other firms TO cure Nervous
Debility. No doubt you have received free samples of
medicine from other firms which wereso powerful that
had they been used continuously for three months
doubt but what they would have killed You. These
Pls are food for The nerves and not ktmuant for
the time being. These Pills have saved the lives OF
thousands of sufferers who, but for iher timely
would have been In t9eir graves TO-DAY, ilis offer
holds good for thirty davs onIy fran date oi this paper
Answer al and show This notice 10 every one OF
your gentlemen friends, and get all OF iem to a!so
send for the 100 Pills which VIII be only too gad
to send ihcm by return mali. free of ciar!e Address
at once Allen w. Ward Box ?67 Avon, iiv Co.. y. Y.
f5res-S reader Of The gafi0a0f fTiban e
SIsoutd 0ssos0er this at 0nes.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING

The plan briefly suggested here is a
practical one. Thousands of comrades will
patronize each other if they are shown
the way. The only way is to advertise.
This is a good time for developing the
plan, because a comrade may have ad-
vertising without cost if he will get up q
club. For every dollar sent to the paper
as a club-raser he may have 81 worth of
advertising.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed at cents a word, which is very
low rate. You reach a quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds Of re-
plies from a single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want to say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
An enterprising comrade who sees busi-
ness in this should send So at once for sub
scription coupons. This will get him
guesses in the next contest, enable him to
get So back from subscribers, and, under
present terms, give him S5 worth of ad-
vertising. Direct letter to Adv. Dept,
National Tribune. Washington, ID. Z.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
" GO EAST, MY Boy"
Col Rodman Thinks There Are Many For
tunes in Uncle Sans New Possessions for
Young America.
louisville Courier-Journal.)

louisville Courier-Journal)
"a great opportunity is being offered
the young men Of America to go into
business on n small capital and make
success of it." said Lieut.-Col. Rodman,
of the 18th u. S., to a reporter for the
Courier-Journ last night, while discus
sing the future of the Philippines.
"A man with little money may go to
the islands," he said, go into any kind
Of mercantile business with a capital Of
$500 or 5000, and if he gives the business
close attention he will soon be independ
ent. IL he is not inclined to follow a mer-
camille pursuit let him buy a small tract
Of land and raise farm products for the
market, or let him engage in any other
industrial pursuit, and he will find that
fortune will smile on him. think that
the Philippines present golden oppor-
tunity to the young man, and the best
indication of what is thought of the coun-
try is that hundreds of discharged soldiers
are remaining there after their terms OF
enlistment expire. Inside of the next three
years the islands will be in a state Of
cultivation, and as soon as the mining
laws are fixed and the mining industry
fully developed, | do not doubt but what
gold, copper and coal viii be found in
paying quantities. Then there is the
hardwood industry. The islands abound
in hardwood, and fortunes. can be made
from il. Even now the Pullman Com
pany has an agent there buying the wood
to be sent to America and, with labor as
cheap as it is. the wood can be got out
at very small cost.
"a young man without means may join
the army now for period of three years,
and from his salary, the 20 per cent boun-
ty he receives for foreign service, his
clothing money and rations. ought to be
able to save a snug sum by the expiration
of his service and have enough to engage
in business on a small scale. Take. for
instance, a blacksmith in the army. He
receives S13 per month pay, besides 80
cents a day additional and 20 per cent.
of his regular salary for foreign service.
The Government furnishes him with cloth
ing, medical assistance and rations, con-
sequently there is really no. need for him
to spend his money If he is frugal he
will have a nice nest-egg when his term
expires, and that judiciously invested will
bring him good returns in the Philippines" !"
Col. Rodman spent some months in the
Eastern service, and he believes the Phil
ippines will prove to be a rich country
when fully developed. The climate is
mild, and Col. Rodman thinks it will
prove attractive to Americans. He looks
for a heavy influx of travel there during
the next year or two. He thinks the re-
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
<x5szzz, 72S 40 kz1za> gf1z6
GSsSz5@z~
By GEORGE DALLAS MosGROyE,

the face of the foe, they felt that they
were equal to any emergency. Now that
they were on their native soil-the hills
and valleys, the bluegrass and woodlands
of dear old Kentucky-they made the air
vocal with their cheers and laughter,
songs and sallies of wit.
Perhaps right here | should tell how
Morgan marched when advancing beyond
Confederate lines. Approaching the ad-
vantRges, even the necessity, of having
an advance-guard thoroughly reliable,
Gen. Morgan, on all his important eXpedi-
tions, had permanently organized
guard, the minimum strength being %
men, and sometimes. as on the Ohio
Raid" an entire regiment. The men com
posing the regular guard were selected
with great care from the several battal-
ions of the division. The soldiers distin-
guished for gallantry and intelligence eag-
erly sought membership in the guard, as
to belong to Morgan's adv&nce-guard was
to be on the roll of honor" The officer
in command always possessed in an emf
nent degree the cool judgment, perfect
fearlessness, command Of men, and
shrewdness of perception requisite for a
position of such responsibility"
Says Duke: This guard habitually
marched at a distance of 400 yards in
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Winter Tourist Tickets, Season 1901-2-BaI-
timore & Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all principal Offices east
of the Ohio River Winter Tourist Tickets
to points in Alabama. Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina,
and Texas; also Havana, Cuba, and Mas
sau, n. p, at reduced rates.
For additional information call on Agent
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
COL. ALsToN CAUGHT MAPPING.
Never Feel Right

thousands who pass year after year with
cut a really well day. They are never
bedridden, but have a constant feeling
OF weariness and weakness that units
them for work and pleasure. DIR. Peters
Blood Vitalizer is just what such people
need. 1t makes live blood and makes it
circulate and nourish, regulates the liver
whets the appetite Sold by special
agents or the proprietor direct. Address
DR.. Peter Fahrney, 112-11S S. Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
An EasY-Going Man.

"He is dying very calmly" observed
the physician, as he felt the pulse of the
sufferer.
so like john" softly spoke the pros
pective widow; "he always was an easy
going man"
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
Patronize Each Other"
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

NARRATIVE OF PRISON ESCAPE; 1856 pages;
~ four fullpage engr..vings - nights travel on
foot through nine counties In the VlrgiHis in Febru
ary and March, 1861; two comrades lett by the waysde
result of pursuits by the enemy difficulties occas-
ioned by practices of bogus ftnlk6es' oncouniorei;
many priva.ions incident TO the winter saasan III
rough region OF country endured b the escaping prs
of One copy by mail, 25c: five copies pest
paid to any person from whom 81 is received: art
small in size but of interest and value will
pany each parcel of five copies ordered and remted
for during December, 1901. Address, w. II. Newlin,
Springfield, Illinois.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

bellion is practically at an end, and says
that the recent disturbances on the Island
of Samar were. In his opinion, caused by
the assassination of President Mckinley.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

French leave" Morgan's men, many of
them, when in Kentucky. had habit,
with or without leave, OF dropping out
OF the column, here and there. and riding
away to see the ''old folks at home. their
wives or their sweethearts" The op-
portunity to visit "the girl he left behind
him" was irresistibly alluring TO the young
cavalier following the plume OF Morgan
in Kentucky. He would ride many miles.
Drawing well-known dangers, just to bask
fer one hour in the love-light that shines
in the eyes of the girl bred in old Ken
lucky, where the meadow grass Is blue"
BE had the blessed assurance, also, that
in the home OF his 'Julietty" there await
ed him
"a garland for the hero's crest
Twined by her he loved the best"
On this "Ohio Raid" the Morgan men
were even more excusable than on for
mer incursions for temporarily withdraw
ing from the line of march to visit the
dear ones at home. They were on their
| way to an unknown land-to "A far coun-
try" where they had no friends, where
cnraged foes would beset them every
where. Although
BOLD they could speak, and fairly ride,
| Every one a soldier tried"
they had their misgivings. They were
| intelligent men, conscious of the peril
| lurking Deyond the river, ana aware tnaI
| a strong Federal column was determined
Iy and confidently following close behind.
Yet those bold riders unfalteringly, even
merrily, marched to their doom, q still
small voice whispering, "You may never
see the old Kentucky home again."
Leaving Springfield, Morgan DETECTED
from the straight northward route, hith-
erto pursued, and marched almost direct
ly westward, reaching Bardstown, about
30 miles, nearly due south Of Louisville
at daylight, July 6.
COL. ASTON CAUGHT MAPPING.
The raiders were growing weary
tired, and sleepy, too" The gay and
brilliant Lieut.-Col. Robert Alston, Chief
of Morgan's staff, when on the night
march from Springfield to Bardstown
awoke from an enjoyment of natures
sweet restorer," on the veranda of road
side residence. to find himself In the
hands Of the "Yanks." before he had even
seen the hills of the land beyond"
ITO be continued
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

Not having been in the fight at Green
River Bridge, / must let Gen. Duke de-
scribe It; none can do it better:
Gen. Morgan sent Capt Franks, sec
ond in cenmsnd of the advance-guard,
to watch the enemy. He reported that
during the entire night he heard the ring
ing of axes and the crash of falling tim
ber. The next morning We learned what
it meant.
early on July 4, Independence Day,
the column was put in motion, and John
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
ADDRESSES WANTED.

W -ANTED-Th address Of James Healey ,5th Conn.
w Inf: als0, james II. He8ley, sth Md, u. S. Vols
Mrs. ]. W. McConIh, Mapiehill, kan.
w ANTED-T The present p' stofiice address OF Jo
w seph Farrar; also, OF sarah Jenkins wife OF
John W. Jenkins, and Mary, tho daughter. Last
known Of them they resided in lockhaven. Pm. The
last heard froin them that sarah died in Ncvem
ber 1871 Ifso. when and where did she die? lfeitheT
dead, when and where dill they die: Any person
answering this notice viii be literally rewarded by ad
dressing 4 T. Bow er Winthrop Kennebec Co., Maine.
w ANTED The addresses of Margaret and Anna,
w daughters of the late Mrs. Edwin PRtt who
died in 1865 or 1866 In Highland, WiS. George W
Jones, Box 81, Wyoming, IuAcrIe Go. ia, iU5,-5t
VIZ ANTED If seen by John Bntler cor W. f.. b.
w he will know that all iroubls Is settled: and
write to Mrs IInosene Kahn, lnc Rosenberg Ayenue
Galveston, Texas. l051 81
Wy ASTED The address of any living member of
w Cas-. or r. ist Pa. Inf, 0rany member of Capt.
Wilson's company of the DeForst Cavalry, who were
acgua;n led with Lieut. Anton Eehien of thai company.
Address Mr.. X Behien his widow. I75 Bridge street,
Brooklyn, y. y. iGJs2t
The SIS AdveTfisirl,
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

EMORIALS-We want agent in every county
WI to sell memorials Our agents average from
800 $500 per month selling them to farmers- They
from house to house and gather list of those who
have died in each family and then have the memorials
prepared before attempting to show sell them A
sale Is easily secured in most For further par
EgiIs H.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
DEFENSE OF GREEN RIVER BRIDGE.

sanguinary than had been tie crossing
of the Cumberland.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05
COLUMNS.
MINES AND MINING.

INyPERT advice from one well verSed In theoret-
II ca and practical mining. Address. with stamp,
Com rade John +. bowman, IaEevine, Mass.
interest for sl!e in of the best prospects In
~ Colorado; proceeds 10 be useI for development.
Have been Inspector of Mines for the state and have
located a property for myself and friends Com
rade Henry wegner, CoIum5ine ST., Denver, Col.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

DooKS.-The Civil War on the Border. Complete
ID account of all engagements, great and small, and
of all marches retreats and expeditions west of the
sssipp Two vos octave $50 pages fully illustrated
Springfield, No.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

= ANTED- The address er James Heaey 5th Conn.
Inf; also James II. Healey, sth Md, u. S. Vols
l. ]. W. McConh, Mapiehill, Kan.
The National tribune., 1901-12-05

CRAND Army IcweIry and watches a special
VI Comrade W. A. Rose, Almond, n. "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
CURRENT VERSE.



A misty memory-faint far away
And vague and dim as childhood's long lost day
Forever haunts and holds me with spell
OF awe and wonder indeinable:
A grimy old engraving tackled upon
shoeshop wall An ancient temple. drawn
OF crumbling granite. sagging portico,
And grey, iorbidding gateway. grim as woe;
And Ger the portal cut in antique line
The words-cut likewise In this brain OF mine
''Wouldst have friend?-wouldst know what
friend is best2
Have God thy friend: he passeth all the rest
Again the old shoemaker pounds and pounds
Resentfully. as the loud laugh resounds
And the coarse Jest il banded round the throng
mat smokes about the smoldering stove; and
long,
Tempestuous disputes arise and then
Even as all like discords-die again:
The while barefoot boy more gravely heeds
Inc quaint old picture. and tiptoeing reads
There IN the rainy gloom the legend Ger
The lowering portal Of the old church door
'Wouldst have friend?-wouldst know what
friend is best7
Have God thy friend: he passeth all the rest"
So oldcr-older-older year by year,
The boy has grown, that now, old man here,
He seems a part Of Allegory, where
He stands before Life as the old print there
Still awed- and marveling what light must be
Hid by the door that bars Futurity:
Though ever clearer than with eyes of youth.
He reads with his old eyes-and tears forsooth-
'Wouldst have a friend?-wouldst know what
friend is best?
Have God thy friend: he passeth all the rest
James Whitcomb Riley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

FRANCES E. WILLARD'S MESSAGE To THE
WOMANHOoD OF THE AGE. A Tribute to
the Memory of Frances f. Willard. By Rev.
Frank N. Bristol, L. d. Washington. d. CT:
c. C. Pursell.
THE OPERA; PAST AND PRESENT. An His
torical Sketch. BY William Foster Apthorp,
With Portraits. New York: Charles Scrib-
ners Sons Price. SIPS
FIVE MONTHS IN A MAD HOUSE. An Actual
Experience. BY an Inmate. New York: The
Press Exchange Company.
IN THE NAME OF A WOMAN. A Romance BY
A. ". Marchmont. Illustrated. New York
Frederick A. Stokes Company. $50.
LINNET, A Romance. BY Grant Allen. New
York: New Amsterdam Book Company. $50
MABEL'S MIsHAP. BY Amy E. blanchard. Phil
adelpha: George W. Jacobs & Co
DlMPLE DALLAS. The Further Fortunes of a
Sweet Little Maid. By Amy F. Blanchard
Illustrated. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs
ELIZABETH AND HER GERMAN GARDEN. BY
Princess Henry Won Fess. Illustrated. Chi
cago: Laird & Lee
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE; POET, DRAMATIST.
AND MAN; BY Hamilton Wright Mabie. With
One Hundred Illustrations. Including Nine
Full Pages in PhotogravIre. New York: The
Macmillan Company. $3.50.
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF KING EDWARD VII.
prince OF Wales lS4l -lgOll. By u Member Of
the ROYAL Household Illustrated. New York:
ID. Appleton & Co.
NELL GWYNNE OF OLD DRIiRY. A Romance of
King Charles II and His Court. BY Hall
Downing Chicago: Rand, McNally n Co.
L'AlGLON; Drame en- Six Actes. En- Vers. By
Edmond Rostand. New York: Brentano's
FORTUNE AND MEMS EYES: New Poems With
Play. BY Josephine Preston Peabody.
Boston: Small Maynard & Co. Price sl.50
TRAVELS IN THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA. BY
Mungo Park London, Paris, New York, and
Melbourne: Cassell q Go.
HERO IN HoMESPUN. A Tale of the Loyal
South. BY William L. Barton. New York;
ID. Appleton x Co.
PATRIOTISM AND THE MORAL LAW. BY L. T.
Chamberlain. New York: The Baker q Taylor
Company.
PEDAGoGIcs. No. l. By John Wayne CastelIe
Chicago sl.00.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
The Navy Under Steam.

Lieutenant Bennett has written a most
interesting book on a very matter of fact
subject. and what Is more, has so Invested
IL OF technicalities. into which profess
sional men are apt to fall when writing
Of their own profession, that his narrative
is as pleasing to the average reader as
10 the professional sailor. He traces the
advent OF steam in the navy, from its
very inception by the first inventions of
boats of any kind propelled by steam, be-
ginning with a boat built by Dr. Papin
the eminent French scientist al Mar
burg, in Prussia. in 1907 The good doctor
met the fate of most inventors. The Ger
man sailors promptly destroyed his boat
which they thought threatened their liv-
ing. and the doctor fled for his life, and
what is more. showed better common
sense than the average inventor. for he
wisely kept away. The next boat to be
propelled by steam was an invention of
John Allen, an Englishman, who APP
piled for and obtained a patent In 1929
One Jonathan Hulls. clockmaker, at
Campden. England, was granted n patent
for mechanism TO drive a boat by steam
power" in 1896 Two Americans, James
Rumsey and John Fitch, both invented
boats propelled by steam power in 17Si.