davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

back into camp, looking like ghost. Here
he is said the Surgeon, stopping before
a couch in Ward Is.
A young soldier lay before them on the
neat bed, with dropping eyelids and partly
opened lips.
At the sight of that white face, worn
by suffering and disease, Efie started
forward, and fell upon her knees with
low moan.
The sick youth slowly opened his eyes.
''Efie. dear Effier'
1t came as a whisper, like the soft
signing Of the evening breeze sweeping
through the branches Of the mountain
pine.
Efie buried her face in her hands and
sobbed aloud. Howard gazed tenderly at
the weeping girl.
''She thinks l am dying" he said to
himself, and reaching white, emaciated
hand from the coverlet he stroked the
girls hair, repeating in whispered tones:
''EfIle! dear, dear Efier'
There they were, the one risen from the
dead; the other, dead to him who had
been resurrected
Life is continually presenting these in
tricate complications, mingling tragedy
and comedy on the worlds wide
stage. Hearts are broken, lives are
wrecked, but the great wheel of fate turns
remorselessly, uninterruptedly round full
tillinS the Divine VIII, as it was in the
beginning. is now and ever shall be-
Broken down with the weight of her
sorrow, Efie sobbingly related in few
words the history of the last few months:
the news Of his death; the Majors kind
ness their restitution; the promise of mar
riage.
Towards CHASTITY face, the quivering
lips, showed only too plainly the dumb
agony and despair within.
To be married on Thanksgiving Evew
The thin lips shaped it, but there was
no sound. 1t was an inscription on the
cOffn-lid of hope
Then he raised his head and looked into
her face with the intensity of despair.
But, Ellie, darling EGie, you thought
was dead, you know. That alters
Effie. gently placed one hand on his
perspiring forehead; with her finger tips
she lightly touched the pale lips
Howard, dear" she said in whispered
tones, let us both be brave; let us look
duty squarely in the face, and be loyal
to-tO ourselves. | could do no less than
| have done, and having done so, it would
be base treachery to harbor vain regrets.
And yet, you know l would do anything
in the world for you that 1 can do, and
preserve my self-respect'
"Oh, Ellie, you mock me- Great God,
why did they not let me die in the
trenches; why let me live
A spasm of pain crossed the drawn
face, shuddering of the wasted limbs.
and the young soldier went off into a
dead faint.
The Surgeon and nurse had been stand
ing, irresolutely watching this pathetic
scene. Efiie was now hurriediy led away
in an hysterical condition, leaving the Sur
geon to bring back again to life the I'M
fortunate youth. Having a constitution of
IRON, unimpaired by dissipation, he soon
rallied, although all ambition and energy
had departed.
ITO be continued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

The Major watched her for a moment:
then quietly reaching his arm around her
waist be dfeY her toward him and kissed
her fair forehead.
"Darlins Eaielb he whispered, 81 love
you more than life"
1t was settled. Efis and the Major
were to be married in November, the day
before Thanksgiving.
The old veteran and his daughter had
gone back to their old rooms on Ellis
street Impelled by a sense Of patriotic
duty, Fife had joined the Red Cross So
ciety and daily sought for opportunities
to alleviate the sufferings of the fever
stricken patients, already commencing to
drift in upon us from far Manila.
1t was on some such errand that Effie
found herself one day in October at the
entrance to the Division Hospital in San
Francisco.
She was met at the door by the Sur
geon in charge.
"Ah, Miss Effie," said he, smilingly,
Eve have a romantic case that will ap-
peal to your sympathies."
do not all of these brave fellows ap-
peal to my sympathy" asked Ehe,
gravely.
True. Miss Effie," said the Surgeon, as
he led the way through the wards; but
this is an extraordinary case; young
chap from Manila came in on the trans
port Rio Janeiro yesterday. He was
wounded in the trenches and left for dead,
and so reported in the dispatches. 1t
seems that he was picked up by half
breed whom he had befriended, and car
ried home and nursed back to life. He
astonished the company by staggering
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
THE PRESIDENT ACCEPTS.
Without Reservation He Promises to Be
With His Comrades In September.
Cleveland. Aug. 5. 1901.

SIeNeluuu, aug. u, IvO1-
President Mckinley has accepted the
invitation extended to him to be present
at the National Encampment. This &C
ceptance was without any reservation. The
President will positively be present at the
Encampment on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 10. IL and II. On
Wednesday Gen. George A. Garretson,
Chairman of the Grand Army Committee
on Invitations; Mr.. Samuel Mather,
member Of the same committee; Mr.. Ry-
erson Richie, Director Of the Encamp-
ment, and Mr.. u. W. Doty, Secretary of
the Executive Committee, visited Canton
and gave the President the invitation in
person.
The invitation is an exceedingly hand
some affair. The lettering is engraved in
Old English on sheepskin parchment. In
the upper left-hand corner artistically
grouped are pictures of the soldiers and
sailors monument shaft, the United
States flag, and the emblem of the Grand
Army, the last in its natural colors; while
in the lower right-hand corner is a repro
duction of the official delegate badge of
the Both National Encampment, also in
its natural colors. The invitation is ad-
dressed TO the President" and reads:
ION behalf of the city Of Cleveland and
the Department of Ohio the honor of your
presence is requested at the 35th National
Encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Sept. 8 to IA, nineteen hundred
and one"
The President at once expressed his
great pleasure at the prospect of attend
ing the Encampment, and said that he
would certainly be i'll Cleveland on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10,
IL and II. To Mr.. Mather he said that
he considered the National Encampment
Of the Grand Army to be the most inter
esting as well as the most important Of
the great gatherings of the country.
The Presidential reception will take
place in the Chamber of Commerce Audi
forum, Thursday, July II, at the close
of the business session of the Encamp-
ment for that day. Many visitors who
might otherwise 90 home Wednesday
night after the grand parade will remain
over to attend this notable event.
Three hundred and fifty members Of
J. C.. Mccoy Post, !. of Columbus, the
oldest Post in Ohio, will attend the En-
campment with band, a drill corps of
10 members, uniformed and armed, and
drum corps of eight pieces. One hun
dred and fifty members of the families of
the veterans will be of the party. The
veterans will occupy free quarters.
New Castle Post, of New Castle, Pa,
will send 100 men, who will also be in
Grams from New Castle which went to the
war with Spain rs an independent com
pGny will also attend.
The Logan County Ohio Grand Army
Association will be ut the Encampment
$50 strong. The Posts composing it are
Eugene Reynolds, of Bellefontaine: Ar
thur, of Lakeyiew; Henry Hartman, of
West Mansfield; POysell of West Lib
erty, and Joseph Saylor of DeGraff
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

The committees on the affair were as
follows:
Arrangements-Gen John F. Meachem,
Chairman; John G.. Burchfield. Secretary;
Col. John McElroy, f. F. Bogia, S. S.
Yoder, S. F. Hamilton, A q. Crosby, E.
A. FentOn. DR.. Frank I. Howe, John
Middleton, d. W. Beach. Col. S. j. Block,
s. W. Baxter, W. A. Whitney. DR.. G. V.
Pettys. y. NJ. Legg, 3. f. Chase, ], Y.
Dorster. r. ID. Goodman, J. II. Mayne, t.
II. Jackson, Col. Charles +. NOske, W. O.
Miles, 4. \. Ham, Col. e. Brooks, E. w.
Harding. ]. Anderson, J. ". Lewis, Sam
uel r. Strattan and Gen. G. II. Worden.
Finance-Col. William Irving, Chair
man; DR.. G.. V. Pettys, s. W. Baxter, L.
H. Carpenter, John Middleton. Gen J. R.
Hayes, Col Noske, A. n. Ham, r. D.
Goodman, w. A. Whitney and J. W.
Lewis.
Decoration-R. D. Goodman, Chair
man; John T. Ryan.
Music-Dr. Frank T. Howe, Chair
man; Samuel R. Strattan, W. A. Whit
ney.
Entertainment R. Strattan. Chair.
man; ]. F. Meachem, DR.. Frank T. Howe,
J. c. Burchfeld, w. A. Whitney.
UsherS-F. A. Noske, II. Hoskins, W.
A. Middleton. Frank Beach. George
Whitmore, George Clayton, William Pea
cock.
Master of Ceremories-Samuel R.
Strattan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
AGUINALDO'S OPINION.
what He Thinks of Funston's Great

The next morning, March 24, had a
conference with Gen. Funston, in which
| was told by him that on the next day
there would arrive in the Bay of Palanan
a warship which would take us to Ma
Mia. In the course of the day he in
formed me Of the plan which had result
ed in our capture-a fate which / had
believed would never befall me. 1t ap-
pears that my messenger, Private Segis-
mundo, fell into the hands Of Gen. Fun
ston, and the letters which he carried
suggested to the General the plan which
was subsequently carried out SO brilliant
ly. The letter which had received on
the 10Th, and which l supposed had come
from Gen. Lakuna, was a forgery exc
cuted with the greatest cleverness. 1t
was complete in all its details, even bear
ing the seal Of Lakuna, and there never
occurred to me the least suspicion of its
authenticity. l had not the slightest
doubt from that time up to the instant of
the commencement Of the attack which
ended in my capture. 1t was bold plan.
executed with skill and cleverness in the
face Of difficulties which, to most men,
would have seemed insurmountabe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
Warning
Signs

How is your heart? Does it
flutter or palpitate, skip beats,
or cause pain and tenderness
in left side! Is the pulse too
slow or too fast? Are you
troubled with shortness of
breath, choking sensation in
the throat, or fainting, smother
ing or sinking speIls' These
are warning signs of a diseased
heart. Why not make your
heart strong and healthy
81 vas troubled with palpita-
tion and weak heart for ten
years, and at times was very bad.
i tried many remedies without
results, but a few doses of Dr..
Miles Heart Cure brought re-
lief. 1t is the only cure for
weak heart"
CHAs. o. DICKINSON,
Hamilton. III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
RL(ENN n0m Me -
N1zX-~1 DE4D
&Z
By W. w. STONE
By w. W. STONE.

Here is a list. Let's see. UNI
Jones, Mead, jackson, Carter"
Eth; what's that? Beg pardon, Major,
what was the last name2'
Efie here entered the room with a glass
of water on a tray.
Last? Let me see. Oh, yes; Howard
Carter, Co. f, 1st Cal, killed in-Hellol
what the-why, what on earth Is the mat
ter, Miss Efie?'
Effie had dropped tray, glass and water
on the floor. She now stood, white and
rigid, in the center Of the room.
Come, come, Effie" said the veteran,
soothingly, you must remember that
every man must take his chances in time
Of war;"
Effie sank sobbing into the chair offered
her by the sympathetic visitor.
'Oh, papaT said Effie, 'he was so good,
so noble, SO braver'
Shortly after the above incident Mr..
Page contracted a very severe attack of
the grip. He had been to a meeting of
Lincoln Post. and reached home, at mid
night, through heavy fog. For several
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

schley Objects to a Clause IN the Precept.
The Secretary Forbids Naval People to Dis
cuss the Trial-Counsel for schlsy-Who
VIII Fill the Vacancy in the Court.
Rear Admiral Kimberly wrote a letter
| to the Secretary of the Navy, asking to be
excused from serving on the Court, on ac-
count of his age his physical disabilities,
and particularly his weak heart. He ex-
pressed his regret that even at this late
| day he should receive an order from the
| Department that he should ask to be re-
| lieved from obeying.
4 letter has been received from Admiral
SChley, in which he objects to the assEmp-
ton in the firth clause of the precept that
he 'disobeyed orders"
July - Secretary Long issued the fol-
lowing order:
"All persons in the naval service are
strictly enjoined to refrain from any public
statement concerning the subject matter OF
the Court OF Inquiry requested by Rear
Admiral w. S. Schley."
This is held not only to include all of
ficers of the navy, but all employees of the
Department.
There has been. some interest as to
whom Schley will secure as his counsel.
a dispatch from Omaha says:
"Rear-AdmiTa Schley has requested
Gen Charles L. Henderson, OF this city,
to act as chief counsel in the approaching
Court of inquiry, and the former Sena-
tor has been Obliged to decline his old
friend the favor.
Gen. Henderson has made certain
recommendations, however, as to whom he
judges most worthy to undertake the Ad-
miralS VindicatiOn, and the latter has eX-
pressed his thanks for the service.
The General prefers not to make public
the names which he proposed to Admiral
Schley.
Private advices from Washington an
nOunce that ex-senator John A. Thurston,
of Nebraska, has proffered his services as
special attorney to Schley. The relation
ship between ThurstOn and Henderson is
not sufficiently cordial to warrant the sup
position, however, that the silver-tongued
ex-senator from Nebraska was included in
Gen. Manderson's recommendations.
Gen. Henderson at first hoped to be
able to undertake the service, but upon
his return to Omaha today found matters
of such Importance awaiting him that he
was obliged to send declination"
The matter of filling Admiral Kim
berly's place on the Court has been occupy
ing much of Secretary Longs attention.
He has about 40 Rear-Admirals to choose
from, but many of them have expressed
themselves too decisively and openly on
the matter to be regarded as competent
judges.
The Secretary left the matter undecided
when he started on his vacation, but it
was understood that Assistant Secretary
Hackett should choose between Admirals
Ramsay and Walker.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
RECEPTION TO CAPT. H. l.. STREET.
Former Commander of U. v. u, Home From
the Philippines, Warmly Crested.


Capt. Harlow Il. Street, one of the re-
turned officers from the Philippines and
former Commander-in-C Chief of the Union
Veteran Union, was rendered a tiattering
reception under the auspices of that or
ganization last week In this city. An or
chestra played patriotic airs. songs were
rendered, and prayer was offered by the
Chaplain of the Department. The Re
caption Committee comprised Gen. John
f. Meachen, Department Commander;
Gen. A. NJ. Legg, Col. S. J. Block, DR..
Frank L. Howe, Col. S. V. Pettys, Col
John McElroy, DIR. ]. X. Hayes, Gen. w.
w. Dudley, Capt. j. w. Lewis, John Mid
dleton, Col. e. A. Fenton, D. W. Classic
and J. G. Burchfield.
Each member of the committee made
brief, appropriate address, and fitting
response was made by Capt Street The
whole affair closed with reception to
Captain and Mrs. Street. Refreshments
were served.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

There are some things in this world
that man should see and woman
should not, and the book issued by The
Won Mohl Co., Cincinnati, O.. is one of
those things. 1t is not intended for small
boys, but if any Of our elder readers will
send for copy, they will receive it by
return mail absolutely free of cost.
Address The Won Mohl Co., C 526, B,
Cincinnati O
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
36th Annual Encampment, GAR, Cleveland
o.. Sept. 10 to 14-Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road. Battlefield Route.

For the Annual Encampment G. A. r..
at Cleveland, o., September 10 to IA, the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets from all points on its lines East
Of the Ohio River at the very low rate of
ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP.
Tickets good going on all trains of Sen
TENDER to II, inclusive, good to return
until September 10, inclusive, except If
tickets are deposited with Joint Agent on
or before noon of September Is and paw
ment OF fee Of 80 cents. tickets may be
extended for return to October 8, in
elusive.
Call on agent Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road for tickets and full information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
Dr.. Miles
Heart Gore

builds up the heart muscles,
quiets the irritation and regu-
lates the force and frequency OF
its beating. Sold by druggists
on a guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co, EIkhart. Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
A Jarrer for mir. B.

She-I love this excessively hot wealth.
er? Don't you, Mr.. Foreman?
He-No.. l can't stand il. | shall 20
away II it continues.
She-I do hope it will.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08

Madame A Rupert. New York's leading specialist
beauty, has made her browning effort in publishing
her book =" How to be Beautiful" which she geuer-
ously offers give to all callers at her parors abzo.
iutely free. will send it. postpaid to any address
receipt Of cents In stamps, if you mention this
paper.
The book contains hundreds of secrets most dear
a wUnan's heart and being from the pen OF emil
authority cannot fail TO attract worldwide
tenton The book Is beautifully illustrated bound In
leatherette with title In gold, and is really
ornament 10 any library It contains Instructions
how 10 beauty the face and figure which instructions
based on Nine. Ruppert's twenty-five years expo
rience the leading specialist IN her line.
Madame Rupert IS the discoverer of her World
Renowned Face Bleach, which has been used succe
fully by five million women
Madame Rupert expects distribute 10000 books
from this mention, kindly call early II you live
distance, send cents postage and the book will be
mailed you Immediately.
MADAME A. RUPERT.
East 18th Street. New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
Worthy Foemen.

Worthy Foemen.
"And did you find the Chinese a brave
nationl" we asked.
Indeed he replied, casting a sideiong
glance at the wagonful of loot which was
being unloaded, they were foemen wor-
thy of our steal"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-08
TO be continued.l
THE SCHLEY TRIAL.

Rear Admiral Kimberley Declines to Act.
Schley Objects to a Clause in the Precept
The Secretary Forbids Naval People to Dis
cuss the TTial-Counsel for Schley-Who
VIII Fill the Vacancy in the Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
He ESCAPED.
But Mr.. Winthrop's Automobile
Was Wrecked and Burned.

Mr.. II. Roger winthrop had a narrow
escape yesterday afternoon on Harris
avenue, Newport, from injury In an au-
tomobile smashup. Mr.. Winthrop has a
fast gasoline machine, and. when the
road is clear likes to speed it once in a
while
There Is "A sharp turn on Harrison ave-
nue. at the Barden place, and at the cor
ner a large rock to keep teams from driv-
ing across the grass.
Winthrop was coming down the avenue
at lively pace. and hardly slowed up at
all for the turn, leaning far out on the
inner side of the vehicle. He failed to
clear the rock. The auto hit il full tilt
with the left forward wheel, throwing Mr..
Winthrop heavily TO the road and over
turning the machine.
Mr.. Winthrop was apparently unin1ured,
but the automobile was a wreck. The
gasoline got on fire. and the machine was
soon mass OF flames. but the IRE was
quickly extinguished by men from nearby
houses.
The remains of the machine were gath
cred. and Mr. Winthrop was taken home
by his friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Made One of the Defendants in
Prof. TreadWelrS Action to Re-
cover Shares in Copper Mine.

and his manager Thomas, and deposited
the shares of stock as security Tor any
Indebtedness he might have. W hen ne
came 10 this county. on October lJ OF that
year. there was balance due 10 beh-
nett Of S25f
Prof rreadwell says he was willing to
pay THIS sum. but IN the meantime Thom-
as went 10 Arizona. where the mines are
situated. and sold the certificates Of stock
90 Burgess who subsequently sold IL To
Senator Clark Ia 1895 for 81 a share Prof.
Treadwell Is anxious 20 redeem the stock.
on the payment OF his Indebtedness with
interest from lSSS He charges that the
parties who took the stock did 40 know
ing that It had been pledged for small
Indebtedness.
Senator Clark who Is represented by
Atwater a. Cruikshank. who also appear
for the company. insists that there was
an absolute transfer OF the certificate OF
stock to Thomas. and that the subse-
uuent sales were made for value and
without any claim that Treadwell owned
the stock.
1t was more than thirty days after SEN
ator Clark acquired the stock that claim
was made for it by Mr.. Treadwell, after
IL had been transferred on the books of
the company. Senator Clark also al
leges that the claim rs barred by the
statute OF limitations.
Prof. Treadwells examination was not
concluded when the trial was adjourned
until today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The wife OF Cherries Clarkson OF Ma
tick. ~ years OF age, who was one Of
the victims OF the trolley accident at
Riverpoint on Saturday, is reported to
he I'm a serious condition. She was one Of
point car when the collision occurred
Being In . delicate condition the shock
and fright overcame her 10 the extent
that she has been threatened with ner-
vous prostration since the accident oc-
Cured She appears 10 be also affected
mentally. Her family and consulting
physicians have serious doubts OF her
recovery, as no Improvement in her con-
dition has been observed since Sunday.
lac husband or Mrs. Clarkson is a
Svede. while she II OF Polish nationality
Much sympathy is felt for them In the
village OF which they are residents
At meeting OF the directors of the
Pawtuxet Valley Free Library associa-
tion held I'm the library rooms at Phenix.
last evening Hon. Henry l.. Greene read
an interesting and most valuable paper
upon the free libraries" OF the state.
Mr. Greene is the honored president OF
the PawtuNet Valley Free Library asso-
citation and from younger manhood has
with other members OF his family mani
progress OF the valley The firm OF
which he Is the head is one OF the most
liberal patrons OF the library at Phenix.
which contains at present over six thou
sand volumes To which "A recent addition
OF some two hundred volumes has been
made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
CLASS DAY..
Exercises Held at tho East
Greenwich Academy.

The class day exercises at East Green
wich Academy were held at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon in the school hall. The
platform. upon which the IL members of
the graduating class sat. Was prettily
decorated with the class colors, blue and
yellow.
The salutatory by Miss Lillibridge, and
the valedictory by Miss Rowland, were
excellently rendered Miss Beazley de.
livered a we'll written grafton. 1ne class
history, poem and chronicles were very
humorous TO those who understood the
personal illusions At the end of the ex-
ercises, a sprig Of Ivy was planted. south
of the Academy steps, and above the ivy
was carved I'm granite the class motto IN
Greek. the translation OF which II
Voice. Not Echo" The class beaueathe
several articles to the undergraduates
among which was a flag of the class OF
1902 from which IL had been captured.
The following is the program: Saluta-
tory. Miss Lillibridge; oration, Power OF
Kindness" Miss Beazley: piano solo
"chaminade." Miss Wilbur; class history
Miss Vaughn; class poem. Miss Jennings
class chronicles, Idiss Hin; address "a
undergraduates, Miss Collins; class
prophecy. Mr. Wilson; vocal solo, Good.
by Sweet Day." vannah. Miss Rowland
grafton, Voice OF Tennyson' Miss
Bent; class will, Mr.. White; class song
valedictory. Miss Rowland; planting OF
class ivy; ivy grafton, Mr.. Laughlin.