davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
Reunion Of the K2A pa.

The survivors Of the SD Pa. held their
18th Annual Reunion at Tunkhannock
Pa. Sept. 20, 1905, the arrangements for
of committee headed by Capt. r. w
Bannatyne The exercises were held in
the Court House, to which the veterans
the roll was. called IS comrades an
swered to their names.
The officers OF the Association were
Mecia1e a First Vlee iresident
8. B. Williams. wyoming; Second Vice
President, r. W. Bannatyne. Tunkhan-
mock: Third Vice President, Peter B:
sar Wa,h and
ton. d. C.: Chaplain. Rev. M. D. Fuller.
Carbonate. Comrades Bannatyne and
caused by death.
The Secretary, Herman c. Miller, of
Washington, D. c., in his annual report
tions were passed that the sons OF mem
bers OF the regiment could be admitted
az az honorary members by payment Of a
also reported that the last an roiiacail had
been answered by % members since his
1904 report.
hold the 1906 Reunion at Wilkesbarre.
At the Campfire which followed the
business sessions the proceedings were
opened by the sounding of reveille by
was Solicitor General Henry M. Hoyt. of
washington, p. G., whose introduction
Left sehad Mr He and hs G
the late ex-governor Heny M Hoyt, who
was Colonel of the SD At the conclu-
sion OF his address he was rendered q
was made that 1t was Maj Hennessy,
with a picket boat crew from the SD
Pa, that restored the flag to Fort Sum
absent since the memorable attack on
Sumter at the beginning of the war.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

The Custer Michigan Brigade Of Cav
airy met In Reunion at Lansing, Mich,
on Oct. 49, In part to commemorate the
battle, eof rBucklins Mills and Cedar
Creek. In which two battles they took a
very important part.
Each regiment held their Reunion in
the forenoon: the LIST and 5th held their
Reunion at the GAR, Hall, while the 9Th
and 7th held theirs in the Assembly and
Legislative Hall Of the Capitol.
The list elected Capt. e. T. Negus, Of
Chelsea, President, and Lieut.. Geo. L.
Holmes. OF Detroit. Secretary.
The 5th elected Capt. ]. A. Bigelow. of
Birmingham, President. and B. F. John
stOn. of Almont. Secretary.
The 7th elected w. Glover Gage, of
Saginaw President, and ]. O. A. Sessions.
Of Ann Arbor. Secretary.
The 9Th, Gen. ]. II. Kidd, of Ionfa,
President. and ]. H. Dennis, OF Hastings,
Secretary.
In the afternoon in the Legislative
Hall the brigade had their Reunion, with
about $50 Of the old boys present, and
elected VIM. o. Lee, of Port Huron. Pres
ident, and Geo. L. Holmes, of Detroit,
Secretary.
A resolution was passed by an unani-
NOUS vote that the Chair appoint a COM
mittee to place q bill before the Legisla-
ture, asking that honorable body to vote
on appreciation to build a monument to
the memory OF Gen. Geo. A. Custer. The
Chair appointed Col Geo. c. Briggs. of
the 7th; Gen. ]. III. Kidd, OF the 9Th, and
Capt. K. T. Negus, Of the LIST, as the COM
mittee.
The meeting was well attended and
was received by Gov. Warren with very
appropriate remarks. The meeting adj
journed to meet at it's next Reunion at
Allegan, Mich.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
MUSTERED OUT.

BURNS.-At Sparta, O.. Oct. q. 1905.
John Burns. Co. X, 80th Ohio. aged So
years. Comrade Burns is survived by q
widow and five children.
BREWER.-At Galena, Ohio. Oct. IA,
1905. William Brewer aged SIS years. four
served as Corporal Of Co. F. 18th Ohio,
and Is survived by q widow
FERNALD.-At Kittery, Me-, Sept. 80,
1905, Simon Fernald, Co. G. 9th Me.
HARDY.-At Humboldt, Iowa, Sept. 3,
1905. William p. Hardy, Lieutenant, Co.
III. 10th Ill. aged So years. 10 months and
three days. Comrade Hardy is survived
by widow.
JACKSON.-At Kansas City, Mo-, Nov.
1. 1905, Col. Thomas ]. Jackson. Lieuten-
ant, Co. B. 42d Ind, and Lieutenant-Col-
onel, 9Th u. s. c. III. A., and Colonel, 18th
U. s. C. H. A. Comrade Jackson was
Past Commander of Judson Fitzpatrick
Post, 3s, Department of Kansas. GAR,
and Chief of Staff Of Department Com
mander Coney's Staff
KNUTTER.-At Elmira, Mo-, Sept. %,
1905, Edward Knutter, Co. G, 9Th Mo.
Cav. Comrade Knutter was a member Of
Capt. e. B. Johnson Post, STA, GAR,
Department of Missouri.
LITTLE-At Sparta, O., Oct 20, 1905,
rade Little served in Co. +, 8lth Pa, and
was a member of B. F. Steiner Post, 511,
GAR, Department of Ohio.
LAMAREAUX.-At Grand Rapids,
Mich, Aug. 6, 1905, Isaac v. Lamareaux,
Co. A, 50th n Y. Eng. Comrade Lama
reaux was member Of Watson Post,
GAR, Department Of Michigan.
LEAVITT.-At La Harpe, I'LL, Oct. Fl.
1905, Addison Leavitt. Comrade Leavitt
served in the 7th Iowa.
McFALL.-At North Baltimore, Ohio,
Nov. IS, 1905. McFall, Co. H, sth
Iowa, and Co. C, 18th ". r. C. Comrade
McFa1l is survived by a widow.
McMANNIs.-At White Ash, Pa, Oct.
80, 1905, Henry McMannis, Co. b, 18th
Pa. Cav, aged IS years.
MAHAN.-At Ravenna, Ohio, Nov. 2,
1905. Andrew Mahan, Co. A, 1st Ohio Bat
terry, aged 76 years.
MILLIGAN.-At Du Quoin. Ill. Nov.
II, 1905, James T. Milligan, Co. X. 18th
Ill. Comrade Milligan 10 survived by a
widow.
ROACH-At Abilene, Kan, Oct. %,
1905. ]. E. Roach, Co. E. 124th Ill. Com
rade Roach is survived by widow.
RICHARDSON.-At Abilene, Kan. Oct.
20, 1905, Joseph Richardson, Co. A, and
Hospital Steward. LIST Ark. Comrade
Richardson is survived by a widow.
ROWE.-At Saybrook, ILL.,, Oct. 80,
1905, Harmon A. Rowe, Co. X, 16Sth Ohio,
aged "A years, 10 months and eight days.
Comrade Rowe is survived by a widow.
TAIT.-At st. Louis Mo-, Nov. 8, 1908,
DR.. William F. TAFT, Co. G. seth Ill. Com
rade TAFT was one of four brothers who
served in the same company. John died
Of wounds, July 10, 1864, and Lieut.. Peter
g. TAFT was killed in battle, Dec. s. 1864.
A widow and two daughters survive him.
THOMPSON-At Oakland, CAL, in Oc-
tober, 1905, J. N. Thompson, Co. A, LIST
Colo. Comrade Thompson was Past
Commander Of Gen. Ewing Post, 96, G..
A. r., Department OF Issaquah, Wash
ington.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
Reunion of the 18th VT,

Editor National Tribune: The 14th
VT. held a Reunion at Castleton Nov. Is,
100 of the old veterans being present.
Dinner was served by the ladies of the
W.R.C. Prof. p. r. Leavenworth gave
the address of welcome. Capt. r. o.
Gore responded. Addresses were made
by A. p. Childs Charles Marley and
Capt. w. H. Mum. Officers were elected
as follows: President. Capt. W. H.
Mum; Vice Presidents, Capt. r. O. Gore,
Irwin Hyde, George w. Knight, Capt c.
E. Abel, Chester Elmer, Harvey Bishop,
Capt. N F. Dunshee, James Fisk, N. S,
Capen, H. G. Sheldon; Secretary and
Treasurer. F. H. Shepherd.
The 14th was recruited in the Sum-
mer Of 1852 for nine months; mustered
into the United States service at Brattle-
boro. VT, Oct. 81, 1862; served in the de-
lenses of Washington until June "a,
1868; was transferred to the First Corps,
Army Of the Potomac. and took part in
second and third days battle of Gettys-
burg, losing 19 killed and Is wounded
The field officers were Col William T.
MAI N. B. Hall; all dead. The regiment
was mustered out at Brattleboro. July
80, 1S63.-Harlan p. Sherwin, Co. III, 14th
VT, Bristol, VT.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
GOrdOn's Regulars.

Fifty survivors of the I'd Mass (Gor-
don's Regularsl met in Reunion Sept. Is,
1905, in the hall of John A. Andrew Post
In Boston. This was the 34th annual
meeting Of the Regimental Association,
President William III. Hall presiding.
The election of officers resulted in the
following selections: President. John e.
Foye, Of Go, F; Recording. Secretary. J.
J. r. Merritt; Treasurer, Frank p. Loud.
Unsolicited contributions of $4450
rotary from comrades who could not be
present. The amount was added to the
Association. fund: Eleven deaths were
Corresponding Secretary stated that
there are still about 800 names on the
regimental roll, 80 Of the number being
inmates Of the Soldiers Homes from CAL
ifornia to Togus. Me. Veterans of the
regiment are requested to send their
names to j. r. Merritt, 6wampscott,
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

The annual inspection of Wilson Post
No. l, Department Of Maryland, GAR,
took place at the Post Hall in Balti-
more Nov. IS, in the presence of a great
gathering. among whom were Depart
ment Commander r. N. Bowerman
Past Commander-in-Chi John r.
King and the Department officers.
There was muster accompanying the
inspection and one. Of the features OF
the exercises was stirring address by
Rev. DIR. Jones against the reported in
tention of dismantling Fort McHenry.
This place is rich with patriotic MEM
cries and as the birthplace of the Star
Spangled Banner" The speaker pro-
posed that on every recurring "Old
Defenders Day the school children
should be assembled to sing the patriot
fc anthem and have patriotism BRIGHT
ened up in their young heartA
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

and not alone the girl but her mother
appreciates this The frock shown Is
one easily constructed and yet very
reat and becoming. The shoulder tuck
stitched to yoke depth gives breadth
and fulness to slender figures and the
tucks extending V-shape in back give
the slender waist effect. The skirt is
the plain seven-gored model with a
full ripple at the bottom and an in
yerted box pleat in back. Blue or green
serge is suggested for school wear. In
the medium size the frock demands
IS yards Of 36-inch material.
Two patterns: No. 3015.-Sizes, IL
to Is years; No. 2751.-SiZes, IL to 16
years.
The price of these patterns is zoe,
but either will be sent upon receipt of
10c
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

Comrade John Judge. of the New
port News Garrison. wadia visitor to
Theodore Roosevelt Garrison. Wash
ington, d. c.. last Tuesday night. and
delivered an interesting talk on Army
and Navy Union affairs in the Old Do
minion.-William A. Hickey. Chief Of
STAFF
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

No. 3031.-The most stunning models
i'm tailored shirt waists are extremely
simple in their construction and rely
upon the mode Of applied yoke and
cuffs or trimming straps to create for
them their individuality and cachet
appearance. Number 3031 finds it's
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
A Pretty Little Eroclk.

No. 3O66.-The deep collar of this
little frock reminds one of the old fash
Toned fachus which are so lnodish at
the present time. While crossing in
front and fastening at the back it
also finishes the neck for the chemis-
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
National Tribune Patterns.
A Picture Apron.

No. 2o12-If this is the age of pic
ture children, surely the little aprons
help to make 1t so. The small garment
shown here will not only save Miss
Simplicitys frock, but make her appear
all the more adorable. 1t is in one
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
Classified
Advertisements.
N EDIcAL.
Send your name to-day and get by return
mail our new 3-fold Treatment which
In curing thousands.
u PACKAGE

mail our new 3-fcld Treatment which
In curing thousands.
To every person answering this adver-
tisement at once we will send-Free to
try-our complete new three-f0ld ab-
sorption cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure,
Prolapse, Tumors, Constipation and all
rectal troubles. II you are fully satisfied
with the benefit received send US one dol
lar. If not, we take your word and IL
costs you nothing; you decide after a
thorough trial. This treatment Is curing
even cases OF 80 and 40 years standing,
as well as all the earlier stages. Act now
and save yourself perhaps untold suffer-
ing. Our three-fold treatment cures to
stay cured, because II is constitutional
as well as local. and we want you to try
Ii at our expense. One dollar Is little to
pay IL cured. Our valuable new Pile Book
Tin colors) comes free with the approval
treatment, all in plain package. Send no
money-only your name-to DR.. Van
Week Co., 8 c 2. Majestic Building. Jack
son, Mich. Write to-day.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
MALE HELP WANTED.

Firemen and Brakemen on all North Ameri-
can railroads. Experience unnecessary. Fire
men $40 monthly, become Engineers and earn
$3.50. Brakemen sos. become Conductors and
earn $140. Name position preferred. State
age. Unequaled opportunity for strong am
bitieus young men. Address Railway Associa-
ton, Room 1919. 227 Monroe St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

A GENTS WANTED-sEND FOR CIRCULAR r.;
IA interesting to soldiers Of Civil A. e. Foss
Co., Holliston Mass.
a GENTS-HERE IS CORKER; ONLY
IA Pancake griddle In world that bakes
square cakes. turns them. bakes 6 each time;
100 per cent profit. Canton Griddle Co., Can
ton. O.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

cite. The entire dress is box-pleated,
the skirt being stitched to shallow yoke
depth and falling in a wealth of full
ness to the knees. The surplice collar
may be trimmed with a narrow braid
or lace, according to the material of the
gown or it may be altogether omitted
and the neck finished in Dutch round
outline. Blue serge or brown challis
with a narrow gold braid trimming
would be serviceable and pretty for
school use while a Shantung silk or
pongee are exceedingly good for nice
wear. In the medium size this dress
calls for 5 y yards of 36-inch material.
No. $685. sizes, to IA years.
A Shirt Waist Suit.
Nos. 3015, 2751.-Every school girl
likes to have a neat shirt waist suit so
that she may appear trig even though
her dress is not at all elaborate. Moth
ing answers the needs of work and play
so completely as the shirt waist suit
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

The waist is composed of a bolero-like
Jacket and full front and under-sleeves.
The latter may be made of a lingerie
material or lace while the front may
correspond or be of the material of the
waist. A supple stuff like yelling,
chiffon cloth or silk should form the
bolero. Rows of shirrings appear on
the shoulders and the entire fulness IS
retained and brought down trinity to
the lower edges. A band of shirring
outlines the bolerO and provides an at
tractive finish. The blouse does not re-
quire so much work as might be i'm
agined by the appearance and would be
excellent for morning, afternoon or ev-
cning wear according to it's develop
nent. The tie and girdle should be of
black silk or peau de cygne. For the
medium size 4 q yards of 27-inch ma
terial are needed.
No. 3020.-5 sizes, 80 to 40 inches
bust measure.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

No. 312S.-The JOY of womGnkind is
found in the pleasant negligee as much
~ I'm any other part of her gowning.
and these can be made with SO little
trouble and expense that no woman
should be without several. Here is a
design for a morning gown built much
on the lines OF the old time Mother
Hubbard. The yoke is nearly straight
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
A Charming Use of Shirrs.

No. 3020.-Shirrs may be as becom-
ing as they are sometimes unbecoming
and this depends largely upon the man.
ner in which they are used. If proper
ly used they may be as attractive on
the woman of full figure as on her
more sylph-like sister. An example of
the proper use of shirrs is shown here.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
REAL STATE.

cD CASH. g MONTHLY, buys 2oacre chicken
sDO farm with trees Price 500. No interest
Other farms Boram, Monteer. Missouri.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

modishness i'm the novel yoke and cuffs
each showing sharp points marked
by three buttons. the point motif being
further carried out in the tucks of the
blouse which provide fulness over the
bust. Broadcloth is very smart I'm a
blouse of this kind, but taffetas or linen
are equally appropriate. Cashmere or
Iongee might be used. For the med
ium size yards of 36-inch material
are needed.
No. 3031.-6 sizes, SO to AZ incbes
bust measure
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

IN back. the lines slanting up slightly
toward the center. In front this snap
ing Is more decided and proves very
graceful and effective. In the wrapper
shown robins egg blue chalIis serves
az material. while All attractive blue
and black silk braid finishes the edges
of the yoke and conceals the joining
OF the ruffie about the bottom The
neck Is left without collar, which Is
quite in accordance with the latest
mode. A pretty fall of lace gives q
graceful finish TO the sleeve, but a ruff
f1e of the material may be used instead
The pattern Is very simple to make and
any seasona BILE fabric is suita bic For
the medium size rs yards of 36-inch
material are needed.
No. 312S.-Sizes. 80 to 40 inches bust.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAN SAVE FROM t25 TO 500 ON
each patent by acting as their own attorney: save
money save time, publicity. For full particulars
address the INVENTORS INSTITUTE, Washing
ton. ID, g.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

w ANTED:-The, address Of comrades
who enlisted in Co. B. 18th wis. Vols.
at Madison Wis. Nov. 16, 1851. and who
was mustered out at Chattanooga. Tenn,
Dec. /, 1854. He served three years in !.
the Army of the Cumberland. Address.
Hans Hendrickson. Maiden. Dunkiio
County. Missouri
The National tribune., 1905-11-30

NJ agnetic Spectaces are guaranteed 10 at all eyes
IVA Send stamp for Free Pair Coupon" and particu
lars friedrich d Co, Toledo Ohio Optical Dept d. O
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY,

Dear Neiees and Nephews: Aunt Busy received
from dear old lady of whom she is very fond the
following clipping with request that it be pub
Iished in Aunt Busy's department.
There Is nothing pretty in the manner of a
Young girl as courteous behavior toward the aged
1t Is often noticeable that young girl will slight
remark made to her by an elderly woman to listen
ammatedly to a giddy girl of her age How often.
TOO, Is the elderly guest entirely neglected by the
younger members of the family that she may visit.
A little attention from the young is much appre-
ciated by the elderly and it is easy at least to give
deferential manner. 1t is generally wisdoms part
TO defer to the opinions of the old Wisdom is
gained through experience, and the aged with their
long life of experience should have good advice to
offer and words of wisdom ever on their lips Girls.
be courteous ever, but have particular Difference
TO the old"
This little sermon is directed chiefly to young
girls, but Aunt Busy thinks that the nephews will
gladly read the advice, too.
Aunt Busy viii be so pleased if some of her
young correspondents will write her about the ar
ticle. Why not write to Aunt Busy telling her how
the good little sermon impressed you?
Your loving old AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
How You Can Learn to Swim.

Swimming is question of balance, and that is
why when once learned it is never forgotten The
mistake in learning is that to avoid breathing in
water boys put their heads too far back and so
keep their mouths too far above the surface. No
body will ever swim well or with ease till he has
learned that it is not necessary to carry his neck
like a strangled giraffe. This strained attitude
upsets the balance. Y GU will see every good swim
mer in the world swimming with his mouth under
water till the arms separate. His body will thus
be straight very high in the water, and he will
be balanced properly.
To learn to breathe properly means to learn to
swim quickly and well. 1t is very simple. All that
the tyro need remember is to breathe outward as
his hands go forward and to breathe inward di-
recty as his hands begin to separate which is the
moment when the head is highest. l have found it
useful when teaching to tell boys to "blow their
hands from them as a sort of memorial technical
of the moment to breathe outward | am sorry for
lads whom | see learning to swim when they be-
come apparently much distressed about the prop
er movement of their legs and arms and much
more sorely distressed, really, by the amount of
bath water they swallowing, of which the in
structor takes no note, though the pupil does
One word more about learning. 1t is import
ant--very-that the hands in breast stroke swim
ming should work in the same horizontal plane as
the body, and not downward. Working them down
ward is waste of strength. They are then only
lifting the body out of instead of propelling it
through the water. 1t is important that boys
should be taught the breast stroke properly All
boys think they can swim quicker on their sides
because when on their sides they see water pass
by their faces and fancy they are going as fast
as torpedo catcher. But it is mistake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
DRAMATIC POWER OF EDWIN BOOTH.

"a good many years ago, no matter when, While
Edwin Booth was playing a successful engagement
in one of the leading theatres OF the country, no
matter where. dropped into his dressing room one
night during the course of the performance. lie
CHANGED to be in particularly happy and cheer
full frame of mnd-and he was often cheerful and
happy. tradition to the contrary Notwithstanding
He was smoking the inevitable pipe, and he was
arrayed in the costume of Riehelieu with his feet
upon the table, submitting patiently to the manlpu-
lations of his wardrobe man, or dresser After
few words of greeting the call boy knocked at the
door and said that Mr.. Booth was wanted at
certain left lower entrance The protagonst
jumped up quickly, and asked if would stay where
I was and keep his pipe alight go along with
him and see him lunch the cuss of Rum quoting
the words of George L. Fox, who had been produc-
ing just about that time ludicrously clever bur
lesque of Booth in the part
II followed him to the wings and stood by his
side while he waited for his cue 1t was the fourth
act of the drama remember, and the stage was set
as garden nothing of which was visible from our
position but the flies and the back of the wings;
and we might have been placed in great bare
barn so far any scenic effect was apparent.
Adrain Baradas, and the conspirators were speak
ing and at opposite entrance, waiting Tor her
cue was the Julie of the evening She good
woman and an excellent actress. but unfortunately
not personal favorite with the star who called
nv attention to the bsmuth with which she
covered and said that if she got any of it on his
new scarlet cloak he would pinch her black and
bue-puffng volumes of smoke into my face as he
spoke.
When the proper time came he rushed upon the
stage with parting injunction not to let his pipe
90 out; and with the great meerschaum in my
mouth l saw the heroine of the play cast herself
into his arms and noticed, to my great amusement.
that she did smear the robes of my lord cardinal
with the greasy white stuff he much dsliked. |
winIed back at the half comic, half angry glance
he shot toward me over jules snowy shoulders |
half expected to hear the real scream he had threat
ened to cause her to utter. [ thought of nothing
but the humorous, absurd side of the situation;
was eager to keep the pipe going. And 10. he
raised his hand and spoke those familiar lines
around her form draw the awful circle of our
solemn church. Place but foot within that hal
lowed ground and thy head, yea, though it wear
| crown, I'll launch the curse of Romep Every
head on the stage was uncovered and I found my
own hat in my hand / forgot all the tomfooery
we had been indulging in; l forgot his pipe and
my promise regarding it; forgot that [ had been
habitual theatre goer all my life; | forgot that
[ was standing in the presence of the great visible
head of the Catholic religion in France and that
[ was ready to drop ON my knees with the rest of
them at his invocation" Lawrence Hutton's
Talks on Library.