davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
Seventh Dav Adventis

''The Kingdom of God" address by Edi-
tor Review and Herald, Sunday, 1880. at
Masonic Temple. 9th and F. Come.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
A Cigar of Much Merit.

The General Arthur is the result of stud
fed effort to produce the finest Cigar that
can be sold for 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Celebrated Dangler Oil Heaters.
A. Eberly's Sons. us 9TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Tree Toys. ]. Jay Gould. 421 9th.
de5-1Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Those Who Ordered cold Braddock"
Maryland Rye for Xmas Punch are sure to
be congratulated on its delcousness. Order
1t for the holidays. At dealers. Jas Clark
Distilling Co, D. P. Mccarthy, Mgr. go
Pa. ave. Phone 1906. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
The Best Butter to Buy

is Shufhe's special Elgin Creamery. ALWAYS
sweet and good. 5-lb. box. 800 Center Mkt,
st. wing. Phone NJ 3s28-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
$3.50 for s1o.oo-Big Chance.

Speer's Wines. special holiday case. 80
bottles oldest Private Stock Chateau Wines,
worth $}3-10 given away until New Year
for $1,000. We also have $500 cases. Write
for circular list. Speer Wine Co. Passaic,
n. J. This Is the wine that prolongs life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Every Hour on the Hour to Balti-
more. B. and o. r. r. service, am. to 8
pm. week days. Returning IN like manner.
Unexeelled service TO Philadelphia and New
York.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
Delicious Fruit and Pound Cakes

for the Holidays. 2Oc. ID. Delivered prompt
ly. Carl Hoffman,. All Mkts. 1922 Grant
ct. Phone n. 1426-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Gas Radiators Oil Heaters.
Full stock; best makes; bottom prices.
GIG 18th ST. Muddiman q Co. 1904 G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Bass Ale, Light and Dark Beers on
Draft at Geo. W. Drivers. COS Pa. ave.
no18-w,f.m,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Arlington, Myer, Falls Church.
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALF HOURLY.
fe25-tf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
ChesaDeake s. Ohio Ry,

Schedule Effective December 70, 1908.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
z.30 Pm. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPR-
CIAL. Solid vestibule, electric lighted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
$500 am, Louisville HOO a-m. st. Louis e:45
pm, Chicago $50 pm. Pullman Sleepers TO
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and st.
Louis. Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 1920 pm.
central time. Parior Cars Cincinnati to Chi
Ia carte.
i1:iO PM Daily-F 3. " LIMITED. Solid ves-
Thule, electrlc-lighted Dining Car train to Gin
cnnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati. Lar
ington and Louisville, without change. Com
day, Thursday and Saturday. Observation Car
Hinton to Cincinnati. Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St. Louis. Dining Car serving
meals La carte.
Reservation and tickets At Chesapeake and Ohio
office, 613 Pennsylvania avenue; COS Fourteenth
street, +. and at the station. Telephone call
le4o for Pennsylvania 3. r. Cab Service
Telephone Main 1909. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
CITY ITEMS.
A Royal Treat for Your Friends

Order case of Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'S
famous 'Muenchener' beer for the holi-
days. doz. delivered only 81 %. Phone. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
OCEAN TRAVEL.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -SOUTHAMPToN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Z After January list, 1904, American Line steamers
from New York for Southampton will call at
Plymouth and Cherbourg to land mails and pas
sengers for London and Paris.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NSTOWN-LIVERPOOL.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW ORK-ANTWERP-PARIS.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW DISQUALIFICATION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boston MEDITERRAN Service
AZORES-GIBRALTAR-N
DAVID LINDSAY Passenger Agent.
1905 ST., Washington. D. @.
tv1fo22mh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Melville Club Old Rye Whisky,
Absolutely pure, Soc. full pints 25c. full half
pints. Geo. w. Drivers. COS Pa. ave.
no1S-v,f,m,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
Calendarsi

Calendars! Calendars!i Calendars!l!
All kinds-all sizes-at all prices. Byron g.
Adams. Printer. 512 18th st.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

The Safest Storage for Silverware
Is afforded by the special silver vaults in
banking house Of Union Trust and Storage
Co., 1414 F NV. Reasonable rates.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.

Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. 90 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Mamie NARROW, colored thirty-two years
old. was taken sick while at ST. Augustine 8
church last night. She was taken to her
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
For Breakfast on Sunday Morning

try some Of the N. Auth Provision Co. e
delicious Sausages Green Book, Vienna,
Celery and Frankfurter Sausages. Made OF
purest and choicest ingredients. Sales
rooms. 625-29 p st. s.w. Branches, all Mkts
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

365 Days Advertising for Cents.
Calendars are the cheapest publicity you
can buy. Byron S.Adams, Printer ,512 18th st.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25
Satisfaction Is the Invariable Result

when -Four Leaf Clover Creamery But
ter Is used. Always delicious. GLIB boxes a
speciality. Jas. F. Oyster. 9th & Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-25

Flynn's Business College, 9Th and K.
Business. shorthand. typewriting-$25 a VI
Advertisement
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
MUSTERED OUT.

BoETEE-At Shreveport. La. June es Carl Boetes,
resided in Shreveport, La more than "a years He e
survived by widow and married daughter the Lat
Ter residing at Houston. Tex.
CALHOUN.-At Oklahoma City, o. T., c. A. CAL
houn, 60. A. I'D Mo-, aged 90 Comrade Calhoun en-
listed Sept 70 lsGl and was discharged by Of
wounds Nov q. 1857 He n member of Post l. De.
pariment of Oklahoma. He leaves q family.
CLARKE.-At Roseberg. Ore, June I6 Edward n.
N. Y, and his battalion with Sheridan at Cedar
Creek Comrade Clarke was mustered out al the Close
of the war He was a member Of Sterling Post. Two
brothers survive John J., Trainmaster, of Mexico,
and Charles L., OF Chicago. Ill.
Surgeon % ILL., Cav, aged So DR.. Cuts was born In
Kittery Me-. and was the oldest son of Capt. Hiram
and Eunice Brown Cults: Hegraduated from Bowdotn
Medical College in 1872 and Immediately began the
practice of his profession In 1919 he sailed around the
Horn to San Francisco Surgeon passenger ship
He remained in California some time, then returned to
Buffalo Grove, H. where he resided al the outbreak Of
the civil war In 1853 he married Anna Savage Thatch
er. His wife died in Aprl, 1861. The same year Dr.
Cuts entered the service as Surgeon of the I'd Ill Cav
After three years he resigned his commission In the ID
III. Cav and was commissioned Surgeon In the U. g
Volunteers and placed duty in the hospitals in
New Orleans and elsewhere, remaining in the service
until October 1865 He again married in 1855. His
wife died in ls77 Dr. Cutts is survived by one SON a.
T. Cults, Vice President of the Consolidated Coal Co.,
OF 81 Roqis lnierment was at Polo, Ill. ,
son. Co. A, 5ith ILL.,, aged Sc. Comrade Morrison
listed Nov. 90 1851 and at muster out November 1855
was Sergeant OF his company. He had been resident
of King County for IA years, his home being Issa-
quah for the past four or five years The services u
Ing Gen. Ewing Post Sc, of Issaquah, WASH Of which
Comrade Morrison had been Surgeon.
PUTNAM.-At Deckerville, Mich June q, Thso-
dore Putnam, Co. c, 1sSth N Y, aged "A. He was .
member of Gabraith Post 15i. which conducted the
funeral services. He leaves family.
STIFFAI.-At Hunt City, ILL.,. June 90 Jacob StihA,
Co F, 5th Ill Cav. He was member of Harris Pos,
49, A widow, one son and two daughters survive.
WESTON.-At Midland, La, June II, Alfred II.
Weston. Corporal. 1st Wis. Battery.
YoUNG1At Shenandoah, Iowa, April 2, r w.
Young, Co. i, 10th H. He was q member OF Ramon
Post, Randolph, Iowa
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
THE NATIONAL TR1BUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

utive "Nachita," which in the Spanish
language carries along with 1t meaning
of endearment. She was far, far above
the average of the Mexican women in her
walk of life. In the first place she was
always neat and clean as to her person
and her belongings; she was nicely combed
from early morning when she served her
breakfast. One Mr.. Riordan, a grain con-
tractor, who frequently passed through
Tubac and ate several meals with us,
used to say of her: 'She is the best
groomed filly in the whole stud" meaning
the whole female population of his ac.
quaintance. He was a ''horsy' man and
used "horsy' language. Nache's voice
was music when she spoke, her songs
were sweetness itself; her very walk was
n poem. We were not long iii discovering
that she could read and write her language
very we'll indeed, and before a week was
over she had become my pupil in English
and l hers in Spanish. The Mayor Ia
vored these mutual lessons greatly. because
he was anxious that the girl should learn
English and i, having plenty of leisure
timc was never backward in teaching.
ITO be cOntinued)
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
The Habit of Not Feeling Well.
(SucceSSN
(Success.)

Few people realize that their ailments
are largely self-induced. They get into a
habit of not feeling well. If they get up
in the mOrning with a slight headache or
some other trifling indispOsition, instead of
trying to rise above this condition, they
take a positive pleasure in expatiating
upon their feelings to any one who will
listen. Instead of combating the tendency
to illness by filling the lungs with pure
fresh air, they dose themselves with
headache tablets or some other patent
specific warranted to cure whatever i'll
they think they are suffering from. They
begin to pity themselves, and try to at
tract pity and sympathy from others. Un-
consciously, by detailing and dwelling
upon their symptoms, they reinforce the
first simple suggestions of illness by u
whole army of thoughts and fears and I'M
ages of disease, until they are untitled to
do a days work in their homes or offices.
1t is said that man is a lazy animal. We
are all more or less prone to Incidence, and
it is the easiest and most natural thing in
the world for young people to accustom
themselves to lying down or lounging on
a sofa because they think they are tired
or not well. Much so-called invalidism is
simply laziness, fostered and indulged from
childhood. There is great danger that
young girls who are delicate while growing
up, and lounge around the house and lie
down whenever they feel the least bit out
of sorts. will form Il habit of invalidism
when they reach maturity. How often do
we see such girls brace up" at once
when anything happens which interests or
excites themi An invitation to reception
or ball, or any other pleasant social
function, acts like n tonic. For the time
being an instantaneous cure is effected.
They are as well as anybody until after
the entertainment.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

and then, making my way cautiously
through the bushes, returned to the place
of the attack, when l peeped through be-
tween the foliage upon the enemy.
while there had been only seven or
eight following us up the hill. there were
now IS, from which / surmised that they
had divided up into two parties, one of
which probably made away with Capt.
Catterson, whose horse. still saddled and
bridled, stood alongside of our two am
mails OF the latter's fate l knew nothing
as vet. When the attack was made he
was riding few yards behind the buggy,
but probably turned round at the first lire,
and made the sad mistake of running
back, about the worst thing to do in an at
tack by Indians, who know human nature
tends towards fleeing backwards from the
enemy in front. The Indians had unhar-
messed the horses, and were cutting the
harness into such strips as seemed to suit
their purposes best. They had unstrapped
our bundle containing four pairs of heavy
California mission blankets, and were cut
ting them into single blankets. | saw one
take a bottle of claret from the lunch
basket, break its neck, and pour the con.
tents of it into tin cup; but he had
hardly taken two swallows when he spit
the wine out. making remarkably ridic-
ulons grimace.
"When they had distributed among them.
not without some quarreling, everything
they held worth carrying off. they separ-
ated into two parties, one taking the dl-
rection towards the Santa Cruz Valley, the
other eastwards towards the Drasoon
Mountains. l did not observe that any OF
them obeyed the directions of leader or
chief. neither did l notice any one OF them
giving orders; they seemed to do every
thing by common consent or mutual
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
WOULD TAKE NO RISKS.
Feared the Yankees Might Free Monkeys as
Well as Slaves.
New York Times.)

Ex-Alayor Frank O'Brien, capitalist,
newspaper man and politician, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, was in a storytelling vein
in the course of a recent visit to New
York City, and delivered himself of the
following:
Some time ago the boys decided to put
up hoax on one of our .get-rich-Quick'
citizens, a man of French or Creole ex-
traction, who had pushed himself within
a few years from the position of a day
laborer to that of million-dOllar building
contractor. They gravely organized a
Central American Land Improvement
Company, and after signing their names
for various amounts, induced Mr.. Wooden
Shoes to subscribe to $4,000 worth of
stock.
'.At the next meeting Of the board of
directors it was announced that the ex-
pertinent had proved great success. The
astute manager, by training and using
monkeys as cotton hands, had reaped for
the company a fortune.
"'Vat! said the astonished Frenchman.
'Ze monkeys peck ze cotton? Imposs-
eeble'
'''Not at ALL said the president sober
ly. The monkeys have proved themselves
such willing workers we are now organic
ing the Mississippi Delta Monkeys Cot
ton Picking syndicate, and want you to
take 100000 of the stock
"'Noni non! interrupted the French
man excitedly. L can not believe eet.
Wy, ven We gets zOse monkeys to work, re
wicked Yankees Zey come down an free
Ze moR-keys Zhust Ze same as zey freed
re slavesr
"The Monkeys Cotton Picking syndi-
cate is still in allegiance"
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
ZzzAal1(!aIA||4y' { Aal( 4 ~! 4 nays in
le So :,Atzz0na
By JOHN A. SPRING.

Pedro found two reliable teamsters.
whom we hired, for the wagons, and after
an affectionate farewell all-around we
started towards nightfall, the two wagons
in the lead, Wooster and l in the buggy.
bringing up the rear, which was in those
days considered the post of danger:
From Santa Cruz to Huebabe the road
is for the most part upon hard ground,
leading along the western border of the
Santa Cruz River. only crossed now and
then by the sandy river beds of creeks,
frequently called dry Washes" through
which the accumulated waters from the
surrounding mountains flow down to the
river in the rainy season. AS the wagons
carried no load to speak of, we Travelled
very fast, and reached Huebabee in the
early morning hours. We stopped to cook
breakfast at the house of a Mexican
farmer, situated at the angle made by the
valley and Sonoita roads, and learned
from him that Mr.. Goldtree had not been
killed, but had managed to escape through
the bushes surrounding the Sonoita Creek;
but that Tapie and Capt Catterson were
both murdered and had been hastily buried
where found.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

Ladies and children drove up in their car
riages. Rustic lovers held parasols over
their sweethearts while they watched n
sureenough battle" But at about 80
o'clock p. M, when Col. Smith was con-
sidering the advisability of a surrender,
a Hannibal & st. Joseph engine came
pulling down the track, pulling the Union
soldiers who had been left at Hannibal.
and as it approached cannon on board
opened wide its mouth and spoke omi-
nously to the picnickers. That ended the
fun. 'In an instant the prairie was a
chaos of flying horses and flying men.
Soldiers threw away their guns and took
refuge in the carriages with the ladies'"
That night word reached Washington OF
ing such soldiers as Col. John NJ. Palmer
and Col. Ulysses S. Grant, were on the
way to the scene of hostilities.
This fight occurred II days before Bull
Run. 1t seems, therefore, Missouri is
justified in putting in a claim that the first
real battle of the war was fought on her
SOIL
1.-THE above is unusually correct for n
newspaper story. Col Robert +. Smith,
10th H., reported to Gen. Lyon that on
the sth of July, 1861, he left his head
and +, 10th ILL.,, \, +, X, and III of the
Sd Iowa, and Co. A, of the Hannibal
Home Guards, with siy-pounder, and
advanced to Monroe. On the 9th he left
Monroe in search Of the rebel forces I'M
der Harris, and about II miles south his
advance was fired into from ambush,
severely wounding Capt. McAllister, of
the 10th ILL.,, and slightly wounding two
enlisted men. The advance made n charge
at the enemy, and drove them from COW
er, but as they were mounted could not
overtake them. They found one rebel
mOrtally wounded and believed several
others We're hurt. They captured seven
horses, and some other property. He
heard that the rebels had passed around
him toward Monroe, and followed back
TO within sight of the station, and found
the railroad buildings, II passenger and
freight cars and other railroad property
in flames, with about 800 or 400 of the
rebels doing the mischief. He fired at
them with his field piece and scattered
them, though the only mortality was one
horse killed. He went into Monroe and
took possession of a large building the
seminary, and proceeded to fortify it..
Harris followed him up and soon had from
800 to 1000 men gathered around, and
they opened fire at the distance of mile
with one nine and one six-pounder. The
firing was so bad that only three shots out
of the first q struck the building. Smith
| answered with his little six-pounder, dis
mounting their smaller gun, scattering
them, after which their artillery played
no further part. News of his trouble was
| carried back to Hannibal, and Maj.
Hayes, of his regiment, Immediately
started to his assistance with companies
a, Il, and d of the 10th Iii. and a nine
FOUNDER. The enemy at once began to re-
tire, and by dark had DISAPPEARED, break
ing up into squads to burn wood piles
| small bridges and other railroad property
Editor National Tribune.1
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
COPpERHEADS' BADGES.
A "Reminiscences of the Presidential Cam
paign of 1864.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: By way
of preface l will say that neither Federal
nor Confederate soldiers had any conf
dence in the sincerity or courage Of the
"IIuights of the Golden Circle" alleged
'Sons of Liberty" commonly called Cop
perheads. The wcarer of that strange de-
vice, the copper pin" may have had an
cestry, but he certainly has no posterity.
His name is written in dark characters on
an obscure page of history, instead of in
letters of living light on towering monu-
ment of enduring marble. Unh0nored and
unsung. he sleeps in q grave whereon n"
flowers bloom. He was n traitor doubly
dyed-false to the Union, and 4 counter
felt Confederate.
Toward the close of the Lincoln McClel-
Ian campaign for the presidency, the Cop
perheads proclaimed that they would hold
a mass meeting in Monroe, Wis, Oct. 10.
At that time | was Provost-Marshal, and
in the town and envrons We're number
of Union soldiers who had returned home.
having served their terms of enlistment.
These old soldiers were implacably hostile
to the Copperheads. cherishing an abid-
ing hatred, and despising them a thou
sandfold more than they did the COnfed-
crates whom they had been fighting at the
front.
In Republican meeting the soldiers
had declared that no COpperhead, wearing
his snake-like badge, should be permitted
to faunt his emblem in the streets of
Monroe.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
A Backward Editor.

There is one thing which most country
newspapers are never backward to speak
to their readers about. The editor Of the
Shelbina Democrat is an exception. He
comes to the point reluctantly and in this
circuitous fashion: "There is little mat
ter to which the Democrat beg$ to call
the attention of Some of its Subscribers.
We really hate to Speak of it, but Some
have Seemingly allowed it to Slip their
minds. To us it is very important is
Sue; in fact, it's necessary in our bust
ness. We won't Speak further on the Sub
ject Perhaps you have already guessed
the drift of our remark$."
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
Indfa's Liberty.

IA native of India, though he does MOI
make his own laws or settle his own taxes,
is in one way the freest Of mankind"
thinks the London Spectator. HE can 60
where he likes, build any house he likes,
and, subject to the provisions OF the
Crimina Code, live precisely as he likes.
Nobody interferes with his creed, even II
it is an immoral one. unleas, indeed, it In
wolves murder; and he takes no license foe
any business unconnected with liquor or
opium. He can write what he
likes so that it be not libel. preach what
he hkes-rank treason included if 1t b
only not in the street-and be as insolent
to all superiors as his hereditary courtesy
will permit. He is, in fact. the freest man
on earth in every sense but the Demo.
cratic one"
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

By noon on the appointed day, the town
was full of vainglorious counterfeit Con
federates, wearing copper pins. n num-
ber of the old soldiers came to my Office
in the Court House and said:
Now. Captain, we have heretofore de-
cIared that the Copperheads shall not be
allowed openly to appear in the streets of
this town vaunting their nefarlous
schemes. Notwithstanding the warning,
n lot of the fools are coming TO town
wearing copper pins. BY the External, we
intend to tear off every pin we see"
With one accord we went into the street
determined to divest every Copperhead OF
his badge We soon had many of the de-
tested emblems in our possession. Inc
rascals being cowardly, We met with
feeble resistance. Some of them wore the
pins on the lapels of their coats, While
others wore them on their shirt fronts.
Meeting a big fellow whose pin was stuck
conspicuously in his shirt front, we halted
him, and l asked:
.sWhat is that thing on your shirt?
"That," said he, sis a copper pin, and
I would like to see any black Republican
son of a try to pull it off"
When 1 snatched the pin from his
bosom, tearing his shirt, he struck me
fearful blow ON the head. John Parks,
one of the soldiers, knocked him down.
For q while there was lively melee, but
within a short time no more pins were
conspicuously displayed.
Hearing that an orator, imported from
Madison, was speaking from the Court
House steps, we went up there to listen.
He said:
.sNho is old Abe Lincoln? Nothing but
long, Shiny serpent, crawling through
the country, inducing our boys to go down
South, where they will be killed.'
That was all we wanted to hear. The
soldiers called him down:
"Now, that is enough of that kind of
talk. Shut up! We have been lighting
better men than you down South. If you
say another word we'll hang you to the
nearest tree" ,,,
The speech ended then and there. The
orator sneaked ingloriously away, and the
Copperhead mass meeting adjourned sine
die.
At one time had n number of the cop
per pins in my possession, and still retain
one of them as trophy. The pin is a
strange device made of copper. the head
being representation Of the Goddess OF
| Liberty, the body that of copperhead
snakes. B. BoYNTON, 1912 Van Buren,
ST., Chicago, Ill.