davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
FISHING LINES.
NJ and X went out to G,
They pulled their boat with Els;
The only food they took to eat
Was one small can Of P's.

NJ and X went out to G,
They pulled their boat with Els;
The only food they took to eat
Was one small can of P's.
So X then tried to catch fish,
But hooked him in the /.
'That's not the proper FORM" said NJ,
And I'll tell you Y.
"First hook your fish, then let him run
And now you'll grasp my q;
Just quickly double on the fish,
Or he will W."
"Let's try some other place." said x;
'"This one is not o. X.
We might fish here till kingdom come
Forever and for A"
"Use my short line" said kindly NJ,
"'Twill suit you very well;
The water here is shallow, as
Its depth is but an l..
"This seems favorable spot,
IT'S surely not too far,
II we don't get u big catch here
don't know where they r."
The chosen place. indeed, was fine,
1t suited to II;
They only kept the biggest fish,
And let the small ones B.
eff We" said they while going home,
Should meet country j,
Wen fill him up with stories
OF the sport we've had all day.
"Then let's inaugurate at once
A series Of lie VS.;
Wen ask hundred fellows and
AS many nice lai DIS"
So several jolly balls they gave,
AS jolly as could be,
And all around the walls stuffed fish
Were hung in l.. l. q.
My alphabetic yarn is done,
And though tits not quite true,
o may l hope that it has proved
A pleasant one for u.
e. 10.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07

LaGrippe is germ disease which
makes a direct attack upon the nerves.
When the fever runs high, the blood be-
comes thin and poor; it is filed with i'm
purities from the wasting tissues and
used up cells; the nerve force is reduced
to the lowest ebb and the heart is strained
to its utmost capacity to maintain the cir
culation.
The congestion of the minute blood yes
sells which follows the onslaught of grip
germs brings an acute aching throughout
the body, chilliness and fever, cough and
sore throat and a general sense of weak
ness. 1t is this intOlerable aching of the
body in general and the sudden loss Of
strength which proves beyond 4 doubt that
LaGrippe is disease of the nerves.
Those persons with over worked or run
down nerves will have excruciating pains
in the spinal column and unbearable head
ache, followed by utter inability to sleep,
and brain fever or insanity. In nearly ev-
cry case the heart action is affected, ow-
ing to the weakening of the heart muscles
and the sudden withdrawal of the nerve
force or vital power. Its weakened walls
are dilated, its feverish valves are strained
to the utmost capacity, it fiutters, palpi-
tates and skips beats. Pains shoot through
the left breast and around under the Shout
der blade. There is a choking sensation
in the throat, feeling of oppression in
the chest and heart disease, with its long
story of suffering and sorrow, has been
ushered in.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine will re-
store the appetite, bring sweet sleep,
strengthen the weakened nerves and mus
cles. rebuild the wasted tissues, restore
health and establish n reserve of nerve
force which will successfully prevent the
after effects of LaGrippe.
Should the heart at any time show
signs of weakness, such as palpitation,
futtering or pain, or by shortness Of
breath, DR.. Miles Heart Cure should be
taken in conjunction with the Nervine.
Heart disease is durable. Send for free
Book on Diseases Of the Heart and
Nerves.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
(To be continued.)
BAYARD'S COURIER.
The Author Explains Some Seeming Discrep
ancfea

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the is
sue of April 8 Mr.. II. b. Van Velsor asks
for the names of the forts upon which his
regiment worked in 1861 near CFairfax)
Seminary.
Perhaps the names Fort Williams. Fort
Worth and Fort Ward will refresh his
memory.
mile south, three-eighthS of i mile south
east and three-quarters of mile north
west of Seminary.
Mr. Van Velsor asks if the New Jersey
Brigade saw fighting on May u at Spott-
sylvania.
Sedgwick's, or Wright's Corps came into
the Confederate breastworks at 8 o'clock,
and endured day of great battle. Mr..
Van VelsOr's attention is directed to the
fourth volume Of Battles and Leaders. OF
the Civil War" PIP. 170-174, for reading
what will greatly interest him.
Part of the I'd n. J. seems to have been
discharged shortly after crossing the Pa.
munkey. These men, with others from
the Pennsylvania Reserves, guarded a
wagon train going back to the Kappa
hammock. The order for this movement
was given on May 81.
In your same issue Mr.. T. G.. Day, Sd
Ind. Cav, thinks there is n slight mistake
in "Bayards Courier" upon the fight at
the support of PenningtOn's Battery
The following is from Gen. Pleasonton' S
report:
ION approaching Barbee's Crossroads
the enemy opened with couple of guns
from an eminence commanding the road
and displayed large force of cavalry on
the road toward Chester Gap. 1 replied
with a section of Pennington's Battery,
and Immediately sent the Sth Pa. and 9th
Cav, under Col. Gregg, to our left, to
occupy some woods to the front and turn
their flank, a section under Pennington
taking position to the front and right of
the road, supported by the Sth n. Y. Cav,
under Col. Davis, while the Sth Ill. and
Sd Ind. Cav, under Col. Farnsworth,
moved up the road to the front"
The scene in "Bayard's Courier" is
based upon Gen. Pleasonton's report
Probably Mr.. Days regiment supported
one of Pennington's sections prior to being
ordered forward; If so, there is no dis
crepancy between the Generals report and
Mr.. Days memory.-B. X. BENSON.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
oZoMULSIoN FOOD CO.,
80 Pine ST., New York.
Breech-Loading Cannon.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Seeing
your article in The National Tribune of
April 80 about 'Breech-Loading Cannon"
1 will state that in 1864 there were two
breech-loading cannon in Fort Worth, near
Alexandria, Va. They had this inscrip-
ton on them: Presented by the Loyal
Americans of London" with the date,
which have forgotten. l have very dis
tinct recollection of them, as | learned to
work them, they being for time in charge
of my gun department. They were Whit
worth guns.
While 1 am about it just wish to say
that think that the form of the S12 per
month pension bill you present in this
issue is the right thing.-JoHN P. s.
LOWER, Independent Battery L, Pa. Art,
154 Elizabeth avenue, Newark, n. j.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
THE NATIONS SPONSORS.
By Conner Adam Seip.O

Wy SoulCi hudlh Oclp.J
Sleep on, We brave and noble,
VINO for our country died;
Sleep on, for now no trouble
Molests where you abide.
For you the conflicts ended,
And rest s your portion now;
For you our voices blended,
Renewed our pledge-our VOW.
Sleep on, thou unselfsh hero,
May laurels deck thy brow;
Sleep on-the victory's halo
Encircles thee, l trow.
We are thy debtors ever,
And thee our homage bring;
We will forget, no, never
Sweet memories round thee cling,
Sleep on, thou loved preserver,
Our deliverer-brave and true;
Sleep on, thou Nations sponsor,
All honor is thy due
And when the trumpets, sounding,
Awaken all the dead,
May thee, the chorus swelling,
Bear Victory on the head,
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
A Spring Food
Don't Impoverish Your Blood, But
Enrich Your Blood at This
Time of the Year.
LACK OF STRENGTH MEANS
LACK OF FOOD.
The Best Food rledicine for Spring
Exhaustion is OzomuiSiOn.
A FREE TRIAL BOTTLE SENT
BY MAIL TO EVERYONE
INTERESTED.

The disagreeable feeling of tiredness,
which comes over us at this time of the
year, is n sign of Nerve Exhaustion, the
only Real Cure for which is Medicinal
Professionalism.
Nerve drugging is Dangerous. Blood
thinning is nearly as Bad as Blood-letting.
Both weaken, instead of Strengthen the
Nerves.
But Ozomulsion, by Vitalizing and Re-
building the Nerve-substance. and Enrich
ing while Disinfecting the Blood, quickly
restores Tone" to the System, and rem
ders you Fit and Well.
OZomulsion is a Spring medicinal-foo
1t feeds Starved Blood and energies the
circulation.
1t is the new food idea, applied to
Spring System Inauguration.
1t will freshen you up, and Prepare you
for the warm weather.
Will supply the food stimulus to keep
Your Machinery working, instead of Run
ming Down just when You have so much
to do.
Get Well, stay Well, work Well, on
Ozomulsion.
Ozomulsion is more than mere food. 1t
contains Medicinal Ingredients, made
available out of Natures Laboratories, by
Modern Methods of Research.
GuaiacOl, and the GlycerO-hypophosphites
of lime and soda, form the base, for conf
binatiOn having wonderful, medicinal,
curative. NitaliZing force. in the Energiz-
ing of the rundown system.
To prove its great medicinal virtues. and
what it has done for others,
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
New York GAR. Encampment.

Allan G. Blackwell, Commander, De-
partment of New York, in General Orders
just issued from Headquarters Of Depart
ment of New York, Albany, announces
that the 31th Annual Encampment will be
held at Niagara Falls, June II, Is and 10.
The Department Headquarters will be es-
tablished at the Cataract International
Hotel.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
Interstate Reunion Association.

The directors of the Interstate Reunion
have designated the time for holding their
Annual Reunion this year from Aug. 81
to Sept. 5. These are the largest soldiers
Reunions held in America. The soldiers
own and control POO acres of park near
Baxter Springs, Kan, and furnish 1000
tents for the comrades and their families.
The average daily attendance is $4,000.
Q. w. Daniels, Secretary, Baxter Springs,
Kan
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
Spanish War Veterans &c. an Injunction.

granted at Lancaster, Pa. on the petition
of the National Association of Spanish
American War Veterans against VIM. G..
Liller, restraining him against selling
goods, chattels, blanks and papers. as the
alleged Adjutant- General of the Spanish
American War Veterans. A number of
misdemeanors are charged against Mr..
Liller
The National tribune., 1903-05-07

The kind that physicians use in their
families and prescribe in their hospital
and private practice, and sold by drug
gists in Large Bottles, weighing over two
pounds, for One Dollar.
Write by Letter, inclosing 10 cents in
silver or stamps to pay postage, giving
your name and complete address, with
street number.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07

whereas. the abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the Island Of Cuba, 70 near our
The evening world., 1903-10-27

The Wells Dunn-Harlan Musical Com
edy. which for a long time has been at
the Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn, was
heartily received in Hoyt's "A Black
Sheep at the West End Theatre. Otis
Harlan played his original role with his
old-time humor.
Marie Cahill smiled. bowed. stepped
backward n sideways, and raised a
protesting palm when 1t came 10 the
'steenth encore of her songs in Nancy
Brown at the Grand Opera-House. But
her efforts We're IN vain. She was al
ways obliged to sing lust one more
verse;"
The Four Cohans in Running for
Office at the Harlem Opera-House gave
the audience a lively run for its money.
After the show One Hundred and Tween
ty-ffth street was set to the music ~
George Cohan's soaG hit. IF | Were
Only Mr.. Morgan"
Al Duty's Gail" a new war play by
81 u. Collins. with Edward Esmonde n,
the star. scored a success at the Star
Theatre.
The hero Escaped from Sing Sing
at the Third Avenue Theatre.
The Christian spread the gospel q,
Game at Proetor's Fi:ty--eighth s:rs,l
Theatre.
No Wedding Bells for Her caused
The evening world., 1903-10-27
o

Ethel Barrymore, in Cousin Kate" h
causing many to find their way to the
new Hudson Theatre. in Forty-fourth
street, while Richard Mansfield, 10Y in
the Anal fortnight of his 'old Heidel-
berg engagement, has already made
the Lyric we'll known.
John Drew Is keeping the Empire
clientele in steady attendance at Cap
tain Dieppe."
This Is the last week of F.. II. Sothern
in THE Proud Prince at the Herald
Square; for Andrew Mack in "Arrah-
na-Pogue" at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre: for Grace George in Pretty
Peggy" at the Madison Square Theatre,
and for Edna Bronson in The Fisher
Maiden at he Victoria.
Peggy from Paris at walla cN's
was shown with a practically new
second act. George AIDE. during his
recent visit here. employed his time in
rewriting It. The scene now takes place
In the courtyard of an apartment and
q new character, that of a d~omipeering
janitor. with rules to rover the ten
ants, Is introduced, together with his
assistants and a score or more OF cooks
pretty French maids and nurse girls.
All of the brighter mes and situations
of the old act have been retained in
their new surroundings. Two new SONGS
nave been introduced; Arthur DEACON,
as tho Janitor. sings a stirring number
entitled King Janitor," and Georgia
Game has a pretty song entitled Am /
frenchy Enough to Suit, Monsieur"
New scenery n costumes have been
provided by Mr.. Savage.
Checkers" Will stay two weeks more
at the American, and the Rogers
Brothers have the same time left at the
knickerbocker.
among the attractions continuing sue
cessful runs are Charles Hawtrey in
rhe Man from Blankley's'' at the Cri-
lerloh; Maxine Elliott in Her Own
way" at the Garrlck; Tyrone Power in
Ulysses ut y Garden: Three Lit
tie Maids" at Days; Ben Hur' at the
New York w, H.. Crane in The Spend
ers" at the Savoy; Francis Wilson in
"Ermlnie." Casino: Babes In Toylandr
at the Majestic; Blanche Bates In The
Darling OF the Gods Bclasco's: Edward
Aarrigan in Under Cover" Murray
Hin, and "Whoop- Dce-Doo" at Weber
K FIelds's.
The shooting OF Corona Ricardo has
resulted in Fernando ElIscu being placed
in the title role OF Marta of the Low
lands at tho Manhattan. Miss Ellscu
came into favorable notice last season
~ "Cr p.iy1ag OF Ju..st during the re-
ylval OF thn EtiZabethIn drama at Mrs.
| Os5orn's Playhouse.
= TGere Is every indication that Nine
Wtehe and her cleyeE French sAIAnanv
The evening world., 1903-10-27
PLAY AND THEATRE
VIE IN SPLENDOR
N. C. Goodwin's Production
OF "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Is Gorgeous and New
House Is Beautiful.

Gorgeous and satisfying an was In,
production In which N. C, Goodwin be.
a his season In "A Midsummer
Nights Dream at the Now Amsterdam
Theatre last night. II did not rank with
rhe Theatre IN whioh II vas played. In
the New ~Amsterdam. Klaw q Erie nser
have reached the limit Of iavtshnes,
thus far provtded for theatre patrons of
this city.
AZ an opening. the house over
Swallowed the show. n 10 4 vast drcam
In curves. The a~uitorium 10 gigantic
h stage IN enormous. the distances
from side to side and from top to bot
tom are p~rodigious. But. 20 skilfully
has the work Of the architects and de-
stsners been done that the sense If dis
tancs 10 lost in the enjoyment Of the
conviction Of harmony.
n day has passed for the uncom-
Portable. garishiy- decorated playhouse.
There n q smoking room down n
fight In h New Amsterdam. with a
lofty. vaulted ceiling. fre-places.
leather-ooversd settses along the wallis.
paintings and decorations by the best
artists and a table covered with writ
ing materials. newspapers and books.
The room 10 larger than the lounsins
room Of many New York hotels.
There b not q post in the house and
not an obtrusive angle. The color
effects In the decorations are soothing
and enjoyable. The mechanical ar
ranEemeants on the stage enabled the
movement OF the ponderous scenery en-
pioyed with such rApidity that thirsty
patrons were scare enabled to 20 out.
hurl q drink In. and get back in time
to catch the beginning of an act. he
rows of seats are wide apart, and there
il furnished for the accommodation of
women patrons a retiring room with
many tables and mirrors. ard combs
and brushes, and curling irons. and
maids. so hat the feminine theatrego-
ing populace of this town may never
fear for want of attention at the New
Amsterdam.
Mr.. Goodwin. OF course, was the
forcible. dominating figure. AS Bottom
he gave JOY to those VINO have con-
tended that he Is the best actor on
the stage OF the United States. II 1t
happened that at times be played the
part with too much OF a Broadway
touch 1t may be ascribed to v
ness. He said he was nervous In a
curtain speech at the close Of the third
act.
It would be a shame to mention one
OF the principal support Of women and
not mention all. They were fine. OF
the men. Edmund D. Lyon. as Ounce,
the carpenter. is deserving of the high
est praise.
The scenery was magnificent and the
spectacular effects were paralyzing.
The incidental music from Mendelssohn
arranged by Victor Herbert. was not
the least satisfying feature of the pro-
duction.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
have another opportunity of parting
with our lucre.

have another opportunity of parting
with our lucre.
We are to be allowed to purchase
shares In King Solomon's Mines"
It is a German archaeoiogist ana
explorer who claims to have discov.
cred the source of wealth Of the an
cient King, and he 10 over here, Il
Is said, trying to get together enouek
capital to work his claim.
So 1t is quite probable that We
will shortly be bidding for King
Solomon's Mines Preferred" or hay-
ing our dividends cut on our King
Solomon's Mines Common"
Think what beautiful c~ert1apaeas
can be issued, with pictures OF t.
King and mis- thousand or so statsly
queens.
But most of us arc beginning b
realize that the SURE way to make
money is by legitimate business en-
terprises.
Enterprises, for instance, such a.
are advertised in The Worlds "Busi-
less Opportunities"
The World this morning prints
126 Business Opportunities" ana
For Sales"
Three hundred. dollars will pur.
chase a partnership in q manufactur-
ing business.
The sum of $3.50 represents the
weekly cash business claimed for q
meat market that is offered for sale
A florist establishment Is offered
cheap on account of sickness.
An antique store is offered for sale
at a bargain on account OF sickness
An established dressmaking and
ladies' tailoring business 10 offered
for 80, 000.
Then there r observation-disclosures
butcher shops, restaurants, olga
diaries, barber shops, and
dozens of other businesses offered.
1t pays to read The Worlds "BuaA
neRa 0pnortunttieaB
The evening world., 1903-10-27
L0ND0N'S NEW GAIETY OPEN.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-George Edwardes
opened h new GaIety Theatre last
night with The Orchid" one night
ahead of time. to suit the Kings con-
venience.
The house was crowded from loor tc
ceiling. King Edward and Queen Alex
audra wore punctual. the Queen carry
ing q, large bouquet of orchids presented
by the management. In the opposite
box sat Sir Thomas Upton. whom the
King greeted cordially.
The play Is by Tanner, the verses by
Adrian Ross and the music by Ivan
Caryll and Lionel Monckton.
The mncfc - cat V and tuneful.
Never did the old Gaiety see such COR
reor' costumes and such an extrava .
CANT feast of color.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
WOMAN OBTAINS BIG VERDICT
bliss Reddy Awarded $4,000 TO
Injuries Received In Railroad
Accident.

What is believed to be the largest
damages ever assessed against a rail.
road company in a personal injury
suit. besides the Park avenue tun-
mel suits. have been awarded to Miss
Catherine c. Reddy by a jury In the
Supreme Court at White Plains. She
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany for injuries sustained in an az
cident, on Jan. 8, 1902, on the Niagara
Falls branch.
Attorney william NJ. olcott, repre-
senting Miss Reddy. had asked for
500, 900 damages. The jury was out
My a few minutes when 1t returned
with the verdict for 1000.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
KING JANToR ON STAGE.

Peggy from Paris" appeared at Wal
Jacks Theatre last night with a new
and Improved second act written by
tstsoeSe AuE. 1hc SUSAN nov LaASs pI1SS
Ia Inc Courtyard UI an apartment-house
1anltor. Is introduced. With him are
his assistants. a score OF cooks and as
many French maids and nurse girls.
nave been retained, and many new
ones have been introduced. Two new
songs are sung, One by Arthur DEACON,
a. The cantor. is entitled king Jan
tersf The other. called Am I Frenchy
Ennugh for You. Monsieur?" falls to
1Ganrnin raI1e.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

HOME CURE, PAINLESS,
PERMANENT. We will send any
one addicted to OPIUM, 1ORPhINE.
LAUDANUM or any other drug
habit, a Trial Treatment Free OF
remedy ever discovered. Contain.
Ing Great Vital Principle heretofore
unknown. Refractory Cases sollc-
tied. Confidential correspondence In
vlted from all, especially physicians.
ST. James Society, Suite 80,
1881 Broadway, New York.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
SHOT THROUGH HAND.
Turkish Minister's Son Secures
Real "Turkey Blrd.o

Chekib Bey. the Turkish Minister,
is closing his seasons outing at Say
Vile. l.. l.. and Is about to return to
the legation at Washington. Yesterday
his ~ten-year-old son started out with
his rife to shoot lust one more bird
before bidding good-by to Sayville.
The boy soon returned to the house
with a real turkey bird" having shot
the ramrod of his rifle clear through
the palm of one hand and nearly
through the other.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

tears to patter like rain on the floor
of the Metropolis.
THE Lady Killer put the Transit
lantio B~urlesquers In a fiutter at the
Dewey.
Fred Irwin's Big Show crowded itself
into Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre.
The evening world., 1903-10-27

will make popular the little Forty
Vaudeville.
Charles Frohman's big production OF
1.-THE Best of Friends bids fair to have
Willie Collier is coming back into his
own with "A Foo and His Money az
the Biiou.
The evening world., 1903-10-27
PATHS FIRST CONCERT.

At her first concert at Carnegie Hall.
on Monday evening next, Patti will sing
ls regular numbers 20 Luce di Quest
from Donlzetti's Linda" the
Last. Rose OF Summer Ardit's al
n Home, Sweet Home"
The evening world., 1903-10-27
lGANuscRIpT MUSIC HEARD.

The Manuscript Society held its first
Mn1lcaI evening at the Siegel Cooper
Aokulorium last evening. A programme
- u~tannfcripk compositions by members
va nerforElfH The artists Included
aefle1 Hn8hnann, contfalto; Mr.. S.
#|H &reuoer1 pianist and Mr.. Carl
The evening world., 1903-10-27
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION.

SALIDA, Col. Oct, 27.-The second
section of a Denver and RIO Grande
freight train, the airbrakes of which
refused to work, crashed into the first
and three members OF the crow were
hillAd A fourth Eas badly lntnnnA