davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
Magazines and Notes.

Scribner's Magazine for February con,
tains discussions of questions of the great
est national Importance; short fiction by
clever writers, beautifully illustrated; sew
eral art articles; an inStallment of L. Hop,
kinsOn Smiths serial of artist life in New
York; and poems by Winston Churchill
Edith Wharton and others.
4 new writer of short stories, Mary R.
S. Andrews, will appear in the February
Scribner's with a tale of West Point. a
pathetic incident OF the Spanish War
This writer will have a number of short
stories in Forthcoming issues Of Serb
ner's. She is the wife of Judge w. S.
Andrews, of Syracuse.
Tomas Estrada Palma, the first Presi-
dent of Cuba, will tell, in the March Sue
cess, his life-stOry, and what he intends
TO do with the little country he has been
chosen to govern.
The American Journal of Sociology
Published by the University of Chicago
Press, Chicago, Ill.
The complete novel in Lippincott's for
February is by the noted author John
Strange Winter, and is entitled The
Standings"
The special features of the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Feb
ruary are Il character sketch of the new
Secretary of the Treasury, the Hon. Les
lie NJ. Shaw, by Johnson Brigham. Starr
Librarian of Iowa with new portraits of
Secretary Shaw and his familyl briefer
articles, also illustrated, on Presidcnt-elect
Palma, of Cuba, and President Nicholas
Murray Butler, of Columbia University:
4 study of Wireless Telegraphy and
Signor Marconi's Triumph" by Carl Sny-
der with pictures).
The National tribune., 1902-02-06

IN W Nm LIS, AlIlIJh DILL i I
queer crusts, all ornamented, and ragouts
and dear knows what, and wines and
things. We all ate heartily, and Miss
Sutton heartiest of all. We enjoyed c-rr-
selves, | tell you, and the dark genie
! man, Mr.. Lloyd, sang us songs after
wards. At II o'clock Mr.. DINGHY arose.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said. 1.-The
time for parting has come. | must be
| on board the steamer in two hours. Lloyd.
the same obligation lies on you. We part
perhaps forever. Adieu.'
He shocks hands all around. When he
came to Miss Sutton he gave her little
note.
Read it alone in your own room, dear
madam" he said. 1T may make you
alter your opinion of one who will ever
remember you"
Mr. DINGHY" said Miss Sutton. eve
all do wrong sometimes. Probably | was
mistaken in you. l wish you very pleas
ant Journey" Then he was off.
He amt such bad fellow, after all"
said Mr.. Rogers.
mo, he amt" said I.
Miss Sutton went up stairs very slowly.
| saw her wipe Il tear away al she went,
and | stopped to put out the hall light.
had Just finished it, and boltcd the front
door, when all Of 4 sudden the house was
filled with shricks. 1t was Miss SUIT
toms voice, | knew, and she was scream
ing Tor Help.
She's found Il burglar in her room to
murder her for her diamonds, at last"
| said to myself, and away | rushed, and
up came all the bOardcrs, and we stood
in the room where she stood. holding a
letter in her hands, and shricking like
mad.
oh, Where is he:" l asked. where's
the burglar?"
Go ;nler him!" she cried. Catch
him-brins him back-Mr. DINGHY, Mr..
DINGHY"
Hes told her he'd commit suicide on
her account" said. 'Oh, dear! Oh,
dearr'
oh! I'm so ill.," cried Miss Sutton.
SO i'll! Open the window! I'm poisoned.
OH Ahw
Poisoned" says I. "Ohl oh. ohr'
Read that!' says she, falling over upon
the sofa, very sick, indeed. Read
Mr., Rogers" says I, 81 haven't my
sDecks."
SO Mr.. Rogers took the letter and read
aloud:
you ridiculous old fury; did you believe
that n man could forgive such insults as
you heaped upon me. | have had my
revenge upon you, and upon that puppy,
Rogers. | am only sorry | was Obliged
to include that simple old soul, Mrs.
Jones. You enjoyed your supper, didn't
you? | hope so. Lloyd and | enjoyed
the cooking. Lloyd is u fine cook. Par
rot pate, poodle pie, kitten ragout, are all
good dishes. We took care not to cat
of them, but you have had your fill.
entered your apartment at 8, stole your
pets, and had them hot upon the table at
Ii. Lloyd has run hotel, and knows.
thing or two.
Il wish you joy of your supper and a
good nights rest. You were right about
my motive in proposing to you. and | am
really glad you said no. Hoping you will
always remember your old admirer. | re-
main, yours, Il. DINGHY"
Well, my dears, it was all very trne.
The pets were gone; and I've no doubt
we had had our fill. as Mr.. DINGHY said
Of parrot pate, poodle pie, and kitten ra-
gOut; and Mr.. Rogers and Miss Sutton
were very sick, and had to send for the
doctor; and that's the way Mr.. DINGHY
had his revenge.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06

met with such success that today it can
be found in every drug store throughout
the United States and Canada.
To be sure, large amount of adver-
tising was necessary III the first instance
to bring the remedy to the attention of
the public, but everyone familiar with the
subject knows that advertising alone
never made any article permanently sue
ceSsful. 1t must have in addition abso-
lute undcniable merit, and this the new
catarrh cure certainly possesses il a
marked degree.
Physicians, who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or oinimcnts, now use Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, because, as one Of the most
prominent stated, these tablets contain
in pleasant, convenient form, all the
really efficient catarrh remedies, such as
red gum, blood root and similar antisep
tics.
They contain no cocaine nor opiate, and
are given to little children with entire
safety and benefit
DR.. J. J. Reitiger, of Covington, KY,
says: Il suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat every Fall, with stop
page of the nose and irritation in the
throat affecting my voice and often ex-
tending to the stomach. causing catarrh
of the stomach. | bought a 50-cent pack
age Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my
druggists, carried them in my pocket and
used them faithfully, and the way in
which they cleared my head and throat
was certainly remarkable. | had no ca
tarrh last Winter and Spring, and con-
slider myself entirely free from any ca
tarrlal trouble"
Mrs. Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling, w.
Va, writes: II suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life, and last Winter
my two children also suffered from ca
tarrhal colds and sore throat SO much
they were out Of school a large portion
Of the Winter. My brother who was
cured of catarrhal deafness by using
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. urged me to try
them so much that | did So and am truly
thankful for what they have done for my
self and my children. / always keep n
box OF the tablets in the house, and at
the first appearance OF cold or sore
throat we nip it in the bud. and catarrh
is no longer household affliction with
us"
Full-sized packages of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are sold for 90 cents at all drug
gists.
Send for book ON cause and cure of ca
tarrh, mailed free. Address, r. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
Work of the Pension office.

The report OF certificates issued for the
week ended Jan. % shows:
Army invalid: Original, 6; increase
412; reissue, 40; renewal, 10; supplement
tai, 4: duplicate, 10; accrued, 147. Total
G34
Army nurses: Reissue. 1.
Army widows, etc: Original, 50; reis
sue, 5; restoration, 2; renewal, IS; du
plicate, l. Total, 125.
Navy invalids: Original, 3; reissue, 3
accrued, !. Total, 7.
Army invalids (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, "a; increase, 4; reissue, 1. Total, 80
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN
Original, II; reissue, 2. Total. 19
Navy invaIids (war with SPAIN: Origi-
nal, 2; accrued. 1. Total, 3.
Navy widows. etc. (war with SPAIN:
Original, 2.
Army invalids (act of June q, 1900:
Original, 295; increase, 623; additional,
2G4; reissue, II; restoration. /; renewal,
80; supplemental, 2; duplicate, 10; ac-
crued. IA. Total, 1,329.
Army widows, etc (act of June 81,
1890: Original, ;jI2; reissue, 3; restora,
ton, 2; supplemental, 4; duplicate, 6; ac-
erued, 3. Total, 362.
Navy invalids TACT OF June 81, 1S90)
Original, II; increase, II: additional, 1;
reissue, l. accrued, s. Total, 81
Navy widows, etc. (act of June 81,
1890: Original, II.
War of 1S12-WidoWs: Duplicate, L.
Mexican War survivors: Increase, 2;
reissue, 50; duplicate, 1; accrued, 2. To-
tai, 20.
Mexican War widows: Original, 8; du-
plicate, 1. Total, ..
Indian Wars QS32-1S42,-Survivors:
Accrued, 3.
Indian Wars QS32-1S42) - Widows:
Original, 3: restoration, /. Total, 4.
Totals-Original, $50; increase. LOIS:
205; reissue, 1873; restoration,
6; renewal, 106; supplemental, 10; dupli-
cate, 80; accrued. 81. Total, 2.71i.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
Life's Worst Telltales.
1sAIO o " WUISU AC4ItNIC5s
%. S. Marden, in February Success.)

Many a man is wondering why he does
not succeed, while his desk, ut which he
sits tells the story Of his life, and shows
the limitations of his capability. The
scattered papers. the unified letters the
disorderly drawers, the dust in the pig
e0n-holes, the layers of newspapers, OF
letters, of manuscripts, of pamphlets, OF
empty envelopes, of slips of paper, are
all telltales. .
If | were to hire clerk, 1 would ask
no better recommendation than would be
afforded by the condition of his desk, or
table. or room, or workbench. or cOun-
ter, or books. We are all surrounded by
telltales which are constantly proClaiming
the stories of our lives, cover them up as
we will. Our manner, cur gait, our con-
VerSatiOn- the glance of the eye, the car
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
A CURE FOR AsTnnA.

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home
and business in order to bs cured. Ma ure has
produced vegetable remedy that will permar
nenty cure asthma and all diseases OF the lungs
AMI bronchial tubes Having tested Its wonderful
uratvr pow In thousands of with q record
Of 20 percent. permanently curedi and desiring In
relieve human suffering will send free of charge
10 all sufferers from Asthma, Consumption, CutRrrh
Bronchitis and nervous diseases. this recipe, Ia
GsrmRn French or English, with full directions fr
Preparing and using. sent by ma Address with
stamp. naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 81 Powers
plOck, HocErste-, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06

preamble and resolution be forwarded to
Senators Quay and Penrose, attested by
the officers of this Post, with an earnest
request that they vote and use their in
fluence against the passage of this iniqui-
touS measure.
THOS. G.. SAMPLE,
Attest: Post Commander.
JOHN 4. DIEBOTn.
Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
Chief Logan.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have
had controversy over Chief Logan, Of
the Mingo tribe Of Indians. l contend
that he spent part of his life at Westfall
Ford, on the SciOto River. on the south
was Logan that would not join his tribe
to 90 TO war against the whites and made
that famous speech.
VIII some cOmrade give rs a full history
Of Chief Logan's life and death? Also
information about the Indian war in
Wyandotte County, Ohio. where Col.
Crawford was burned at the stake near
Upper Sandusky, in Wyandotte County?
had an uncle, George Sharp, who was
in that defeats. G.. SHARP, Co. IL, I'D
Ohio LagOnda, Mo.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
My yours,
BENZ. DINGHY"

OF course, I agreed and when saw
Miss Sutton she said the man had a bet
ter temper than she thought; and 50 the
next evening we all walked into Mr.
Dingly's room. He had had the bed
stead put away, and hired an extension
table. and there was Mr.. DINGHY and
dark-complexionCd gentleman and two
very black and ugly walters.
Mr.. DINGHY did the hOnors beautifully.
He made Us q little speech, and he said
all sorts of nice things. And such a sup
per-all hot and very curious; pies with
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
AY ung Post commander.

IT I
COmradc Chas Il. Potter, SD Hutch
ns Ave, Columbus, Ind, has read with
considerable interest the claim made by
Bailey Post, 14, Portsmouth, o., that
its Commander, Sam. Macklehainey, was
the youngest in the G.. A. Il. Comradc
Macklehaincy was born September, 1917.
Comrade Potter was born Aug. Q, 1913;
enlisted in Co. A, 18th Ind. M'td Inf, in
January, 1864, taking part in the Atlanta
campaign and Sherman's march TO the
sea. lie rejoined his company at Macon,
Ga, and was mustered out Aug. S. 1868:
at that time being II years old, lacking
one day He is Commander of ISham
Keath Post. IS, Department of Indiana.
Columbus. Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
A Student Of Human Naturs.

Muggsy-Youse give two dollars for de
pair of trousers at de rummage sale?
Why, dey're too tight an too long for
youse to wearI
Swipes (clatedly)-Surei But, sayi
knew that if ! could find de gent whose
wife sent 'em to de sale he'd gimme 50
for 'cm to get 'em back!
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
A Finh Kidney RamlpRu-

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, East Hampton,
Conn. CThe Clothierl, says if anyone suf-
fcring from Kidney or Bladder disease
will write him he will tell them what he
used. He is not q dealer in medicine, and
has nothing to sell or giye-juSt directs
you to a perfect cure.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
REWARD OF MERIT.
A New Catarrh Cure Secures
National Popularity in Less
Than One Year.

Throughout great nation Of eighty
million 1t is a desperate struggle to Sc
sure even n recognition for new article
to say nothing of achieving popular fa-
vor, and yet within one year Stuart's Ca
t;rrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
She Would Not See the Point.
Yonkers Statesman.)

VIVHurfo s'ttrtFstIIttEIJ
The Kentucky Husband-What do you
suppose a man would do if the time
should ever come when he'd have as
much trouble finding his pocket as wom-
an does?
The Kentucky Wife-Carry his flask
in his boot.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
FREE E.
TRIAL.! |!

We have 81 last made the discove whcl. has hss
fled chemists and all Others for that ofabso-
luIeiy ties rOylng snpertuous hair and branch,
entirely and permanently. whsthcr II b.. a mIsrIchs
or growth on the neck, cheeks arms and that t1o
ithOut iipairinS In any way ile finest sensl-
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly testet It's efficacy
and de5rOus that the full merits of nel= tre rens
T. which they have gwen tue desrrip i've HanP o.
XXI LI-ALI-HAfR" shall BE- known 10 all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent of charges any
lady whn will write for IL and say the uer in
this paper. Without ce of cost you can see for
yourselves what the dis oycry II; theeyidence your
viii then cOnvincc you that the treat ans
"KfLL-A LL-HAIR," will rid Won of one of tho srpat-
eat drawbacks to perfect lpVeliness the growth Of
snperiu iuS hair or the face neck OF women.
Pie understand that u personal demonstration ok
our treatment costs iotlIing triaI will be sent
you free which vOIt can TiS' yourself and prove
claims by seutii1S two 3-cent stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL, Dept =.
IS ansi 80 Fifth Avenue, Sew York
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
REVENGE IS SWEET.
Boarding House Episode as Related by the landIady
By MICKEY MCCALL.

per to several of my friends? You your
self, of course. Miss Sutton, Mr.. Rogers,
and 4 friend of my own who will join
us. The time, tomorrow evening. An
Mill nhlilrn
The National tribune., 1902-02-06
RECENT LITERATURE.
CONSTRUCTIVE STUDIES IN TH

PRIESTLY ELEMENT IN THE
OLD TESTAMENT. BY President
VIM. Il. Harper, OF the University of
Chicago. Published by the Univer-
sity of Chicago Press.
The scope of the work includes COM
prehensive study of everything pertaining
to the work of the priest in Old Testa-
ment times as distinguished from that of
the prophet and the sage. Special atten-
ton is given to the great institutions of
Israel's religion, such as sacrifice. feasts,
Drayer
The National tribune., 1902-02-06

David Bredbinner, who served through
the war in the 3Sth Ohio, has been living
in Richmond, Va, for some years, and
employed as foreman Of stOne-masons in
railroad work He visited Washington
last week to take in the sights of the Ma
IionaI CaDit1l
The National tribune., 1902-02-06

Comrade ID. l.. LawtOn, of New Haven.
y. Y, and who served in Battery ID. 1st
n. Y. J.. a., battery which had 33 bat
ties to its credit, has been farming since
the war, but is now in Washington for.
the first time since his discharge, and is
making quite a stay.
The National tribune., 1902-02-06

Benjamin f. Irwin, President of the
SangamCn County Old Settlers Associa-
ton. died at Pleasant Plains, ILL.,. Jan. 81.
aged so. He was wealthy farmer and
associated with Abraham Lincoln in his
early life. He was n member of Co. C.,
G4th Ill, and was with Sherman in his
LII arch to the sea
The National tribune., 1902-02-06

Col. Sanders Devices Bruce, founder of
the Turf, Field and Farm, and one of
the greatest authorities in the country on
the pedigree of thoroughbred horses, died
in New York Feb l. at tie age of Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
The Indy or the HorseR

Now that the everybodies have had
their say. let us get at the truth about
the Horse Show-Was It the Lady or the
Horse? It was noticed that Society aid
not attend In the morning. Neither did
the crowd. It was noticed that Society
did not appear in force until about in
the afternoon Neither did the crowd.
It was noticed that Society began leav-.
ing the Garden long before the evening
exercises closed. SO did the crowd.
There are said to be three most beauti-5
full things In the worId-a woman. a
horse. and a ship under full SAIL Only
the ship was wanting In the Garden.
The Horse Show illustrates In a most
striking manner the value of advertising.
We newspaper folks are externally writing
about the looks. dress. manners, wealth.
habits, virtues. vices. whereabouts. and
general doings of the Smart Set. until
the curiosity of our readers is worked
up to a perfectly urbridled state. The
Horse Show affords the only opportunity
to crafty this yearning by preserf ting
the Smart Set in numbered cages and al
most within touching distance. The
Smart Set always take the situation good
naturedly. 1t is not recorded that many
of them snapped boxes in order to con-
ceal their identity. Neither men nor
women minded in the least being looked
at In fact. all seemed to enjoy being
on exhibition Those in the promenade
saw the greatest show on earth tapolo-.
gies to Mr.. Bailey without turning their
eyes toward the ring, and both sides
were entirely satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

The big gray cat" turned out to be q
great fox summing himself on
rail, but Mr.. Moon unfortunately had no
means at hand to capture the sly fel-
PERSONAL.
Mr.. NJ. L. A. Mosely. Of Buckingham
Rev. w. A. S. Conrad preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday. and expects
to leave with his family Tuesday after
noon for Palmyra. on his way to Cor
donsville.
Miss Matte Jones has returned from
weeks visit to Richmond.
Captain J. W. Meredith. OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. Is here.
J. NJ Moon. Richmond: G. e. Ma
thews. E. A. Coleman ]. w. Coleman,
Lynchburg, are registered at the HONS
Hotel.
Miss Mary Bull left FRIDAY for her
home In Richmond. after an extended
visit to the family of Mrs. D. p. Powers.
Miss Louise Rorsley has been indts-
posed for several days, but Is better.
Mrs. Charles Gordon. who has been a
guest at General r. C. Hills for some
time past, leaves this week.
A number OF people will go from this
place on the excursion Thursday to at
tend the football game.
Mr.. Francis Harris. who has been quite
sick with jaundice. Is much improved.
Miss Allan. OF Esmont, spent Saturday
at Mrs. ]. r. Daniels.
Colonel William Iendieton and his son,
Jack. have returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
CONFEDERATE HEROES.
Individual Cases of Courage and
Endurance.
(New Orleans Picayune.)

Endurance.
New Orleans Picayune)
Major General Lafayette McLaws
comma nded famous division in the
Army Of Northern Virginia. and had
he been Virginian would have sue
ceeded Stcnewall Jackson. The division
was made up of I<ershaw's South Caro-
lima, Cobb's Georgia. Paul j. Semmes s
Georgia, and Barksdales Mississippi bri-
gades In a paper on Gettysburg. read
by General McLaws, in 1878. before the
Historical Society of Georgia. he made
special mention Of General William BarEs-
dale and his Mississippians. He said:
"Barksda!a had been exceedingly impa-
tent for the order to advance, and his
thusiasm was shared in by his command.
Barksdale was standing in front ready
to give the word and to lead. He was not
far from me; and SO soon as it was sig
nified to me sent my aide-de-camp. Cap
tain G. B. Lamar. Jr., to carry the order
to General Bar!lsdale, and the result l
express in Captain Lamar's words:
.sI had witnessed many charges mark
ed in every way by unf1inching. gallant
try; indeed had the honor Of partici-
paiing when in the line with the first
Georgia Regulars, but I never saw any
thing to equal the dash and herolsm or
the .NIississippians. You remember how
anxious General Barksdale was 20 attack
the enemy and his eagerness was par
ticipated in by all his officers and men,
and when I carried him the order to adj
vance his face was radiant with joy.
He was in front Of his brigade, hat off,
and his long. white hair reminded me OF
the white plume of Navarro.
..I saw him as far as the eye could
follow. still ahead Of his men, leading
them on The result you know. You
remember the picket fence in front OF
the brigade? I was anxious to see how
they would get over and around 1t.
When they reached it the fence disap-
reared as if by magic. and the siaugh-
ter Of the red-breeched Zouaves on the
other side was terrible Barksdale, eai-
lantly leading his men in the terrific fight,
fell noortally wounded The last words
Of one OF his countrymen were: I am
killed Tell my wife and children died
fighting at my post. :
After the death Of the great Barks-
dale the brigade was commanded by
General B. C. Humphreys. who had
m to that time been the colonel of the
Twenty first Mississippi.
The brigade was composed of the Thir-
teenth. Seventeenth. Eighteenth. and
,rwanty-first Mississippi regiments. At
ter the. Gettysburg campaign, LonGstreet's
Corps was sent to East Tennessee and
took part in the great battles of Chicl.a-
mauga and Mississippi Ridge. The bat
tle Of Chickamauga, with its grandeur and
its gloom, where regulations We're made
amidst cheers and yells, had also its
comedies. I say comedies, because they
Enre incident to all great plays. a very
funny thing happened in the "Grafith-
Rarksda mphreyss Brigade which
illustrates a soldiers life in camp. Gen-
ara1 Hum phreys messed with Captain