davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

i remember. said the sergeant
some queer things that -hzppeaed
When BueIl's army returned to Louis
vile in the fall Of 1852. We had made
a long march under elscouraEtnE
circumstances and the men we're rzE-
ged and dirty. We net there new
regiments from Ohio and Indiana.
nos Of them splendidly equipped.
with men In new uniforms and pune
uliOus Is 10 military forms and camp
regulations. The men Of the new
regiments regarded the shabby uer
o. the old regiments With disappoiut-
ment. II not contempt and the men
OF the old regiments didn't care
Our division II so hzppeled- vas
quartered on the island formed b.
the canal and river. in what seemed
10 have been a potato field or truck
farm. The first thing the tired men
thought Of Was rest. and they proceed
ed TO take IL in q very informal way.
Friends from the new regiments came
TO see US. and there was pity in their
eyes as they looked over the loosely
organized camp with men l0ungine
and sleeping without regard 70 order.
One Ofhcer. an old school friend. told
me that be was greatly disappointed
our men seemed 50 callous and SC
Incapable OF deep feeling
While he was talking there vas
a commotion In camp. Gen Nelson
who had commanded the division A.
the front. had been shot and the men
Of our regiment and others we're on
the instant In the widest excitement
Hundreds Of men caught up theif
rifles and hurried toward the bridge
across the canal. bent on forcing 8
passage into the city. Meantime the
adjutant came vith an order for our
company 20 hold the bridge When
the order 10 fall ia vas gives the msu
OF the company were swearing and
threatening what they would DO.
Ny friend OF the new regiment ~
garded the situation with alarm. The
new men did not like Nelsun. The
demonstration Of anection amonE
these veterans was q revelation O.
them. but they we're asking Who could
control such a mob. Our company
vas formed and was douhae quickine
10 the bridge In i've minutes In ter
minutes We had turned back al the
excited soldiers except those whc
elected 70 swim across the canal Herr
vas another revelation. Against the
strongest possible feeling duty ant
discipline prevailed.
MY friead Of the rev regiment said
be never saw a aner sight than Whep
the company formed ACROSS the bridge
10 cheek their oSn excited comrades
with whom they sympathired. bat
against whose appeals and threats
they stood like a stone wall as sileut
as immovaAlc as stone Hcrr vas AZ
exhibitions of soldier dignity aad seust
of duty. touching IN the extreme and
when a few Gays later the aisision
took the ros& Ga tea miRstes aotics
the e regiments had IN Illustrates
Of The Girersuce hetseen seasoned
soldiers and others uhich they avyef
forgut -Chicago later Ocean,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

The Girl who likes 10 have dress &C
c~ossories correspond Is making up en-
broidered linen sets 90 De worn on
simply made "tuh" morning fnocks
These sets consist of a collar and EN-
broidered straight length the width Of
a shirtwaist center bon plat, deer
Guns and a belt Heavy. coarse liner
Is used. the edges OF each piece ar,
all huttonholed, and some Kind o. {
simple pattern Is worked IN the cen
ter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
Ip WOnoRS
IDfQiOQStS~

though high. full shoulders are tbs
dressier era. the slipping shoulder has
not been altogether elbowed out Of
fashion. and IL attractive in the soft
materials and In this model The
slope must o be too pronounced, and
II must be balanced by width. Round,
vide yokes Of lace may be bordered
with crossway bands OF the batiste
running right across the arms. The
whole blouse may be Of lace alter
mating with c~rossway bands. running
all around the Agure. The sleeves
can carry out the same Idea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

% Anul the commanavriacaief a
the GFand Array accompanied as his
adiuiant general attsnded department
eReampments ana eampares 81 ne fol
loeing places Ooacord y IA WI
mlnEton Del. Baltimore Nd Allan
"a. Ca Chauauoosa Terra; EoTence
Ala Hot springs Ar Ga May g
they attended the encampmeai q
L~ouisi2na aud Mississippi al Nse Or
leans MAY = that o. Texas AZ Dal
las ana Nav 6 that o. Nsw Mexioo. a.
AihncueuQna
The coumanteriachisf gives his
future uircrap as follows ReaainE
Pa Inne ! aad 5 WsshinEton couu
Mouse Ohio lane 6 2 s and - n
Crusse Wis June i3 ana "a, Nadlson
Ind June M and u.s. rmrerza CITY
Mica Iane - aad q. Syacasa n \.
Juns - ard -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

fo saS vev pauenf Eifh ne, cap.
While ! va un1ef Ygsr o0mueaaa. as
{ hope 70 DO aot1eg'h Tor you
Later b atapif recruit visited ne
captain and made him opsn hE 1a
atm Eidsr ~ TIE folDsinE eEDla,a
tion.
70 see Tofr major aud ! Eas bofh
East TenneEseeanE. ukar TIE unsga
Isis and confeteraler hated each
other like plea Once Nhen { can
hOme from Kn0KFlls ! f0ond ny bone
burned 70 the gnyund NJ Etfe ass
only child Eas TUNED cat ia 2 via
ters night aud both died fr0m sx-
DOsure The Ean thHt dM The 100
waE you major. 4 knew AL abOu1 hin
but he'd neFer SEED ne. Hs after
ward Joined The confederate. / the
union army I betn a soufhen m21.
the general. thtnkfn' I'd pass vel
down thar, sent me sOufh 10 iztoyna-
ton. ! run ACROSS ne Ezsor and got
even 18th him Wben 20 70 bzek
tell the general e he mlsssE any
papers he'll End EN- ln the zslgtarf.
generals once In our army
Al the request o. the nan WHO had
brought him valuable irfornztfon- tbs
union general under whom the uupsa
recruit served paroled the co1fstsr.
ate captain Until he should Be 81.
changed
Goodbye. Cap. said The stupid -
cruit Tel the eurnel ! hated 70 toor
him, but 7 couldn't help it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Bishop sleeves and short pun
sleeves are the tWo leading yogues In
connection with frocks for little chill.
dren Nothing Of its class has super.
seeded IN fayoritism the long Waisted
Preach frock with a sash drawn well
down 10 the hips and tied into a big
bow at the back or a knot az the left
aide. A simple dress 81 this sort OF
pale blue china silk has an insertion
OF lace running round the skirt aud
the bodice Is hung to a scalloped yoke
OF lace 10 match. the cuffs TO the hish-
or sleeves being also Of lace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Noiisfin fef ths Fiag
fe never zaE = hattie
Nor heard the muskets fnfuFs
he never NrrFtled haHdlaCk 81 arank
from = cantfeu-
lie neFaf Ffnfliad q powder
huf Teddy innf mvudrr
OF TIE marchlnG ogustiiun0n Nnan thlr
patriot 4 mean.
Ana maFhe he's a OrEn.
Bot b. talks . cnFeFy HHEa
And Tho hss not q s0idaer SCI ~ loves 4
starry fkE
He doesn't do much buzFfinE
Ana y0u never heaF him TlastinE
fof his song a. fankee Doodle asa ~
boilers Tor the rag
And rs hat same mans gpint0n
That Ne hould have dominion
From the lEthmuH 10 fhr Arclc. from
Long Island 20 LuEon
from Maine 10 Msuna Loa.
San Domingo and samoa
FROM the EEkimos 20 Cuba from ALASKA
70 San Juan.
Wen. ma be he's 3 lingo.
But be talks q nerFy lingo.
And q tingo bats the collie and q chewing
o. the rag.
And I'd rather have . biufer
Than . sour tempered duner
That's afraid q YANKEE Doodle q q
hOiierin' for the faE
Maurice Smiley in Leslie Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Cut the son part u a fresh bakers
loaf into pieces about two inches long
and half an inch thick Have ready
three hair plnts of milk. vol sweet.
cned add 20 the milk six eggs beat.
en- 20 a froth. Dip the pieces OF
bread into the egEs and milk and
when they become thoroughly satu-
rated take them out and Try q deli.
cate brown on both sides. These
may be eaten With nuns butter OF
vine sauce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

II a girl has q long oval face she
can not do better than TO frame q
With broad soft bands OF rihbon fas
tened ia her hat, These should tie al
the side with a rosette. long streamet
reaching 20 the waist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

For a spring frock. the model
shown will develop we'll IN tweed.
etamine, tanotA or Birmingham.
should a summer suit be desired.
canvas. one Of the new m~ercerlzed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

A ceat % 1884 n aacircuiaies can
fition Is sorsh SEE Anothsr az iSe1
Is Falaed AZ p1e sne ~ o. ne prles
tcpeuttnE ArgeN upon TIE coE4lssaa
ia watch The coin l. tQcad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Let every hostess 50 culuYaie her
talients that she esa sraeiously ask
q poor musician % play Ae piano ana
iet her learn 10 80 frame her request
hat ~ woat vant 20 aocePt the In
.yitagioa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

rhe mes nman sho treats his fanIiy
wogst nay - coaaffi upGa 10 Wear
the widest hand q crepe ahaut rs
aai q b. loses a nemeer o. his house
hold
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Blouse Of white satin. shirred at
the top TO q yoke. which also forms
a plastron. This yoke is embroidered
with little dots and ornamented with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
The Round Woke.

Not new, but charming for hatiste
hiouses, L. the round yoke composed
OF narrow bands OF the hatlste. Joined
By open work stitching OF braid. Al.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

That mAn Is great who can use tie
brains q elders % earn "a hs sork
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

cotton goods or plain linen viii an.
sWer admirably, The waist Is
tucked. as is the straight iiouuce. aud
tucks condne the fullness Of the skirt
al the waisuine. n a thin goods Is
60 be used the skirt aud aounee can
be shirrcd instead OF tucked.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

nuriag The sammer montAs Ths
Cali0rniA Li@tted on the santa Sc
rad 9Th run senk~eskiy only. -
suesa CaAcas0 Kansas CITY. Laz
Angeles and san FsAnclsca
Wtsshound q NiIl leave Cnicako
Tuesdays and Saturdays hssiualnE
lnne 3 Eastbound Il Wtl leave san
Francisco and los Angeles Mcndzya
aR1 r~herstaya heEinninE Iuns s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

beautiful motifs Of guipure. It is
bordered with bands Of the satin
fagoted together.
The pufed sleeves are trimmed
and finished with bands and cuffs
composed OF the fagoted bands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

NeIi-~no yoa think Miss Antique
Is IN love with yhs pastorr Belie-
4 wouldn't pat h past her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
A Symposium of Success.
asked the

what is the secret of success ?" asked the
Sphinx
push said the Button.
Take pains, said the Window.
Never be led" said the Pencil.
BE up-to date" said the Calendar.
Always keep cool, said the let
''Never lose your head" said the Barrel
''Do driving business, said the Hammer
aspire to greater things" said the Nutmeg
make much of small things" said the Micro
scope.
Never do anything of-hand." said the Glove
Spend much time in reflection" said the Mir
ror.
DO the work you are suited for" said the Flue.
Get good pull with the ring said the Door
bell.
BE sharp in your dealings said the Knife
Find a good thing and stick to it, said the
Glue.
Trust to the stars for your success said the
Night.
Strive to make good impression" said the
Seal
N'Turn all things to your advantage" said the
Lathe
make the most of your good points," said the
Compass.
BE always the lookout for snap said the
Camera
BE ever ready to do good turn for anyone
said the Crank.
Never take Sides but be round when you're
wanted said the Ball.
Sacrifice yourself, that through you others may
succeed" said the Orange.
Keep good heart, though you be drawn and
quartered for it." said the Oak
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
Margery Lanes Birthday.

1t was such pale, wistful face peering out from
between the shabby curtains that Kathleen Ihomp-
son stopped for moment to smile as she passed
by the little brown house on her way to school The
sweet. wan face smiled back at her, and blue eyes
filled with suffering looked into brown ones spark
ling with health and happiness. Another moment
and Kathleen had reached the door and turned the
knob; but the story is best told in her own words
as she related it to her mother after school
You see mamma, it happened this way: l was
IN hurry, and so [ took the short cut Juni-
per street, and all of sudden | saw sick-lookrng
little girl at a window. l smiled at her and she
smiled at me, and then l tried the door, and she
said, Come, and, oh mamma she was sitting there
all alone with little dog cured upon her lap. She
told me that Fido is all the company she has, for
her mamma is away from morning till night work
ing TO get her little girl food and medicine"
And then Kathleen, who was member of the
Sunshine society, put numerous questions to her
mamma, with the result that the next day all the
members of the society met at Kathleen's home,
where the story of Margery Lane was retold-while
wise little heads nodded approval rs Kathleen
folded her plan.
One day, about a week after kathleen's visit to
Margery Lane, the postman left q tiny white en-
velope at the little brown house. Margerys fingers
fairly trembled as she opened it, snd when her
mother returned that night from her days labors
pair of thin little clasped about her neck
and quivering voice told of the invitation to spend
next day at Kathleen's beautiful home on the hill
"And, mamma" added the child, "they will send
the carriage for me, and may do just as l want all
day long" If her mother knew the secret back OF
it. she gave no outward token, yet long after Mar
gerry had fallen asleep Mrs. Lane sat thinking of
the JOY that to to her little girl next day
through the kindness of her new friends.
Hush girls" Kathleen held up warning fin
ger as Margery's voice was heard, and softly the
members of the Sunshine society slipped from the
room but from their hiding place they caught
glimpse of Margery's face as, with outstretched
arms, she sobbed "Oh, mamma, how pretty"
For the bare little room of the early morning
had taken on a new garb. From the dainty rose
srewn paper on the wall to the pretty mating and
rugs and pictures, the happy eyes of Margery wan
dered to the softly-cushioned wheel-choir, across
which lay red ederdown wrapper As suddenly
the sweet thrill of canary was heard, Margery's
eyes filed with tears. Again the little arms were
placed about her mothers neck, while trernulous
voice whispered: "Dear God, bless all the little
girls of the Sunshine society."-New York OBJ
server.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy told you last week that she would
announce the subject Of the prize contest this week
The subject is one that is of interest to every Amor
lean boy and girl
Aunt Busy has always had the greatest admira-
non for Columbus, the discoverer of the grandest
country IN the wrold so the subject chosen for com
position viii be Columbus"
Now just hint in regard to the treating of the
You may write about Columbus as an in
dndual, as discoverer as a navigator, in any
way that may occur to your minds as best
-Four prizes viii be given: first and second for
the girls and two for the boys So begin at once.
dear young people. Aunt Busy will be anxiously
waiting to know If the subject will be pleasing to
her many correspondents
She earnestly hopes that many of her older
nfeces and iephews viii take up the matter and not
leave it to the little folks entirely Hoping to hear
soon from all the dear girls and boys the funny.
fat old lady remains faithfully,
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

1t is not even an article of faith that the Pope IS
infallible in matters of mere human prudence. The
personal conduct Of individual popes may be objec-
tionable and in the long line of succession there are
a few whose conduct before they were elevated to
the Papal throne scandalous. but who, after
their elevation. redeemed themselves. Even con
eedng. for the sake of argument that they did evil
and gave scandals popes. unless it be proven
that in their official capacity they taught error III
doctrine enjoined immoral practices it does not
initiate against their supreme authority, much less
disprove the unbroken succession.
Can the editor give instance in which a pope
nficiay taught error for truth. or enjoned on the
faithful vice for virtue. or sanctioned any false
principle false motive Of action. If not. what
the individual may do through human frailty, be
he bishop. cardinal pope. is his own personal
sin. for which he will be held accountable by In
finite Justice. Conceding all the editor insinuates
we ask. What follows! That there was no success
sion which he strenuously denies. The conclusion
Is too ridiculous to deserve serious attention. and
what the editor ayOws to be serious enough 'to be
placed in the category important, if true should
engage his attention. deep research and a more
thorough knowledge of history. T. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
news 81 The WorId.
CONTINUED from Page H.

Many University of Michigan students including
eleven from Muskegon expelled for hazing.
of officers of big life insurance companies who con-
tributed TO political campaign fund
Engineers report on fourteen-foot waterway from
Chicago to St Louis feasible but cost viii be OOo
panes win be opened in congress by President Roose
welt; states will fight project lawyers doubt constitu-
Jacob HeyI principal heir to $SeOO0OO estate left
by Mrs Emil Shandein broke down in probate court
in Milwaukee when forced to tell of attempted attack
W G. r. O. women at Detroit see race suicide pa
nacea in universal suffrage
dren by Wooster court: judge grilled wife as de-
generate cursed father in street and refused to
one killed. fifteen injured in stampede OF artillery
horses at Junction City, Kan.
Nine-year-old Evanston (Ill.) girl carried unhurt
three miles on pilot of locomotive after jumping on
tracks
As result of cancellation OF Markell contract gov
eminent has decided to assume task of housing and
feeding employees Panama canal.
H. W. Furness Indiana negro appointed United
States minister to Hayti vice w. F. Powell resigned
Five lives lost and more than thirty persons injured
as result of gigantic wave which engufed liner Cam
Dania at sea
Grand jury at Joliet. ILL.,, indicted three men ON
charge of trying to steal municipal election
Hundreds hurt in grand stand fire at Bucyrus o.
John D. rockefeller shut public out of Tarrvtopn
park New York by building q strong fence
Nels Engdahl of Chicago shot and killed himself
Oh his birthday following refusal young woman to
old man killed sons wife and himself while driving
in hack in Sioux City, Ia:
one little girl killed and another injured by auto.
mobiles at Chicago.
Father stabbed in quarrel and with two sons fire
upon assalant, who died in street at Chicago
Daughter of wealthy New York family married m
dian on Wyoming reservation; assumed customs and
dress of primitive race
Anaesthetic highba latest device of New York sur
geons TO overcome disagfeeable features of drugs
G. A. Lovejoy of Spokane, Wash, who gave cuticle
to save burned woman, sued surgeon for damages
w NJ WINS attorney. nominated by Republicans
for mayor OF York, declared himself ready to lead
fight Tammany.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET
OF HIGH FINANCE LEADERS
Continued from Page /.

of reorganization which has taken place III the
Equitable will have to be carried into effect in the
If the INSURANCE aftspanies would publicly ex-
pose every legislator who approaches them directly
or indirectly with dishonest proposition of this
sort they would find in electors as sure means of
protection for themselves and punishment for the
offenders" says the Providence Journal and many
other papers are saying the same thing. Thus the
New York Tribune observes:
"a company with clean record need have no
fear. A bill interfering with sound business would
only need to be denounced and explained, and it
would surely fail. If by chance it went through
and proved harmful it would be quickly repealed
at the demand of the :policy-holders
Insurance companies which arc actually CON
cerned only to serve their polcy-holders have not
like the railroads, complicated business interests in
rivalry with popular interests or prejudices. A
strike bill against them cannot so easily hide its
character. A company with no skeletons in its
closet would be almost invulnerabe to such attack
But when the business becomes speculative, when
syndicates share the profits of insurance fund in
vestments when books doctored by wash sales,
when one illegitimae payment has been made in
fear, then the lobbyist and the backmailer are mas
tiers. : 1t is a time for confession ana
reform. The companies now have an opportunity
to clean house, reorganize their business on basis
which is beyond criticism, put themselves in a DO
lay their transactions before the public in full con
fidence that the character of a strike bill will be
evident. Then they can defy the blackmailers, and
the sum now devoted to the mysterious uses of the
legislative agents can be saved for the widow and
the orphan
The disclosure that the McCurdy family father,
son and son-in-law, have drawn over $4500000 from
the Mutual, in salary and commissions, during the
past twenty years, has aroused indignant comment.
The New York Globe says:
Certainly no excuse can be made for such gi-
gantic extracticns. 1t will not be pretended for an
instant that the son and sonn-law would have been
allowed to make so free with the company's assets
except Tor the accident of relationship with the
dispenser. Nothing connected with the Insurance
revelations is more astounding than the facts yes
terday (Oct 81 brought out. Life insurance has
been given blow that it will take years to recover
ness of trusted financial leaders has been shaken as
it seldom has been shaken before"