davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY 81 1905
Glory! glory! Halleluiah, etc.

Oh, be swift. my soul, to answer Him!
be tubilenG my feet!
Our God is marching on.
Glory! glory! Halleluiah, etc.
In the beauty Of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With a glory in fhis bosom that trans
figures youlapd me.
AS he died to make men holy, let US
die to make men free,
While God is marching on.
Glory! glory! HalIeluiah, etc.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Name of Old Glory.
(James Whitcomb Riley.)

Old Glory, say, who
BY the ships and the crew.
And the long, blended ranks of th'
gray and the blue
Who gave you, Old Glory, the nam
that you bear
With such pride everywhere
AS you cast yourself free TO the rap
turous air
And leap out full length, as we'r,
wanting you to?
Who gave You that name, with the rims
of the same,
And the honor and fame so becoming
to you?
Your stripes stroked in ripples of white
and of red,
With your stars at their glittering bes
overhead
By day or by night
Their delightfulest light
Laughing down from their little square
heaven of blue!-
Who gave you the name of Ole
Glory?-say, who
Who gave you the name of Old Glory
The old banner lifted, and, faltering
then
In vague Iisps and whispers fell silen,
again.
Old Glory, speak out! We are asking
about
How you happened to favor" a name,
so to say,
That sounds SO familiar and careless
and gay
AS we cheer 1t and shout in our wild
breezy way
We-the crowd. every man of US, call
We-Tom. Dick and Harry-each
swinging his hat
And hurrahing "Old Glory." like you
were our kin,
When, Lord! we all know we're as
common as sin,
And yet ii just seems like you humor
us all
And watt us your thanks, as we hail
you and fall
Into line, with you over US, waving US
on
Where our glorified. sanctifed betters
have gone.
And this is the reason we're wanting
to know
tAnd we're wanting it SOL
Where our own fathers went we are
willing to go)-
Who gave you the name Of Old Glory
O-hoi
Who gave you the name of Old Glory?
The old Flag unfurled with q billowy
thrill
For an instant, then wistfully sighed
and was still.
Old Glory; the story we're wanting to
hear
Is what the plain facts of your christen-
NO
For your name-just to hear it,
Repeat 1t and cheer il, s a tang to the
spirit
As salt as a tear;
And seeing you fly, and the boys
marching by,
There's shout in the throat and a
blur in the eye
And an aching TO live for you always
or die,
II, dying. We still keep you waving on
high.
And so, by our love
For you, floating above,
And the scars of all wars and the sor-
row thereof,
Who gave you the name of Old Glory,
and why
Are we thrilled at the name of Old
Glory?
Then the old banner leaped, like sail |
In the blast,
md futtered an audible answer at last. |
w.
And 1t spake, with a shake of the |
voice, and 1t said:
BY the driven snow-white and the liy-
ing blood-red
If my bars, and their heaven of stars
overhead
BY the symbal conjoined of them all, |
skyward cast,
IS l float from the steeple, or flap at
the mast,
)r droop DER the sod where the long
grasses nod
iy name is as old as the glory of God.
10 came by the name of Old Glory.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Battle Hymn Of tie Republic.

Battle Hymn OF TIE Republic.
Air-"Glory Hallelujah."
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming of the Lord;
He Is tramping out the vintage where
the grapes of wrath are stored;
He has loosed the fateful lightning of
his terrible swift sword.
His truth is marching on.
Chorus.
Glory! glory! Halleiujah!
Glory! glory! Hallelujah,
Glory! glory! HalIelujahl
His truth is marching on.
have seen Him in the watch-fires of
hundred circling camps;
They have builded Him an altar in the
evening dews and damps
can read His righteous sentence by the
dim and fiaring lamps;
His day is marching on.
Glory! glory! Hallelujah, etc.
! have read a fiery gospel writ in bur-
nished rows of steel:
"As ye deal with my contemners, SO
with you my grace shall deal;
Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the
serpent with his heel,
Since God is marching on"
Gloryi glory! Hallelujah, etc.
He has sounded forth the trumpet that
shall never call retreat!
He is sitting out the hearts of men be-
fore His judgment seat.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Chorus.

Throughout the world our motto shall
be
Viva IAmerica. home Of the free,
Should ever traitor rise in the land,
Curs'd be his homestead. wither'd his
hand;
Shame be his mem'ry, scorn be his lot,
Exile his heritage. hts name a blot!
United we stand, divided we fall.''
Granting home and freedom to all.
Throughout the world, etc.
To all her heroes-Justice and Fame; 4;
To all her foes-4a traitors foul name
Our Stars and Stripes still proudly shall
wave, roc
Emblem Of liberty, flag of the brave.
United we stand, divided we fall"
Gladly well die at Our countrys call.
Throughout the world, etc.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

MY eyes have grown dim in the SER
vice of my country. but / have never
doubted her justice. Wash
inPtOn.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Viva L,Amerfca.

Words and Music by II. Millard)
Noble Republic! happiest of lands,
Foremost Of Nations Columbia stands
Freedoms proud banner floats in the
skies,
Where shouts of liberty daily arise.
United we stand. divided we fall"
Union forever-freedom to all.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Chorus.

When borne by the Red, White and
Blue,
When borne by the Red, White and
Blue;
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the Red. White and
Blue.
When war waged its wide desolation,
And threatened our land to deform,
The ark then of Freedoms foundation,
Columbia, rode safe through the Storm
With her garland of victory DER her.
When so proudly she bore her brave
crew,
With her Flag proudly floating before
her.
The boast of the Red, White and
Blue.
The boast of the Red, etc.
The wine cup, the wine cup bring hith-
er,
And fill you it up to the brim;
May the memory of Washington ne'er
wither
Nor the Star of his glory grow dim,
May the service united ne'er sever,
And hold to their colors so true!
The Army and Navy forever!
Three cheers for the Red, White and
Bluei
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

Il would rather be right than be
President. Clay.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

I'VE have met the enemy and they
are ours. Perry, at Lake Erie.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
The Red, white and Blue.

Oh, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
The home of the brave and the free,
The shrine of each PATRIOTS devotion,
A world offers homage to theei
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
When Liberty's form. stands in view;
my banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the Red, White and
Blue.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

"One country, one hope, one Flag;
and everywhere within this Common
wealth, whether on it's broad plains or
In Its deepest mountain recesses, the
right, as God gives us grace to see the
right, and the courage to stand by an
honest opinion."-Senator Wolcott, OF
Colorado.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

II regret only that1 have but one life
to give to my country. Nathan Hale
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

"If any man attempts to pull down
the American Flag, shoot him on the
spot."-John A. Dix
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

Il propose to fight 1t out on this line
If 1t takes all Sunimer."-Gen. U. S.
Grant. u
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

At one time the French Government
refused to receive our Enjoys unless a
sum should be paid for the privilege.
Our Minister, Charles c. Pinckney, re-
piled: "Millions for, defense, but not one
cent for tribute
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Trouble to Get Designs.

THE objection to the first class is that
none OF them at any considerable dis
tance could readily be recognized from
the one which they initiate. Whatever
attachment may be felt from associa-
tion for the Stars and Stripes Gan at
tachment which your committee may
be permitted to say they do not all
share), it is manifest that in inaugu-
rating new Government we cannot
retain the flag of the Government from
winch we have withdrawn with any
proprlety or without encounterine
very obvious practical difficulties.
There is no propriety in retaining
tne ensign OF Government which, in
the opinion of the States COMPOSING
this COnfederacy, had become so on
pressive and injurious to their inter
ests as to require their separation from
II IL is idle to talk of keeping the fag
OF the United States, when we have
voluntarily seeded from them. 1t is
superfluous to dwell upon the practical
difhculues which would flow from the
1act or two distinct and probably hostile
Governments both employing the same
or very similar, flags. II would be a
political and military solecism II
would lead TO perpetual disputes.
As to the glories OF the old flag, we
must bear in mind that the battles of
the Revolution, about which our fond
est and proudest memories cluster.
were not fought beneath its folds: and
although in more recent times In the
war OF 1872. and in the war with
Mexico. the South did win her fair
share of glory, and shed her full meas
ure OF blood under its guidance and
In its defense, We think the impartial
pages OF history will preserve and COM
memorate the fact more fmperishahlv
than mere piece OF striped bunting.
When the Colonies achieved their in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
LIFE STORY OF POCAHONTAS


T HE interest aroused by the pre-
paratIons for the jamestown
Exposition In the colonial his
tory Of Virginia and the sugges-
t,on that has been made by the re-
cently-organlse Pocahontas society,
that a day be- set apart during the eX-
posltion as Pocahontas day, give par
ticuIar timelinoss to the delightfully."-
written monograph on "Pocahontas and
other Colonial Danes Of Virginia re-
Gently prepared by Robert $. Bright,
the well known attorney .at-law, Of
Philadelphia, and read before the Sem
eca Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution at Geneva, n. Y,
says the Baltimore American. While
the paper deals especially with the ever
fascinating idyl of this colonial dame
of the Indian race Cthe daughter OF the
Indian ruler on the Janes) II gives
charming gllmpses into the lives Of
some Of the colonial danes Of the Eng
Iish--of Ellinor, the daughter of Gov.
White. Of Roanoke Island and OF his
little granddaughter, Virginia Dare, the
first English child born IN America, Of
Miss Burwell, who came near 10 break
ing the heart OF Gov Francis Nlchol-
son when she refused his hand Of
Catherine Willis, the wife of Achille
Murat. who had the unique distinction
of being the niece Of both Washington
and Napoleon, and OF Mary Ball, the
mother OF Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

IL day antiquity came to San
Francisco.
one builds a romance Of tho last
days OF Pompel. These were 1000
years ago. The glamour OF another
age hangs over them; but what reach
es the heart IN the story are the things
that do not change aud arc never
burled--youth and love. the sweetness
of life and its pa,hos
one saw all these In san Francisco
The city may be rebuilt, love and
youth and gayeiy viii again inhabit It,
But they will not animate the former
places; they viii create new memories,
The san Francisco of Yesterday will
not again arise. II has passed forever.
II has vanished ms completely as the
doomed cities OF Nesuvius,
The romance Of the first vessel
around the Horn seemed always 10
have stayed IN the san Francisco that
was. You felt the inspiration OF the
first gold discovery. Maybe something
of the same spirit Will cling to the
ruins 10 invest the new city. says the
Kansas City Star But Of the old city
it WAS the life. Tho veneer Of eastern
manners could not hide IT, The great
stone buildings. the steel skyscrapers
made obelsance to 1t. The mysticism
OF the orient that iwelt IN Chinatown,
did not that, too, come In ships? Did
1t not form n part of the early days.
What We're the palaces of art and
amusement but a refinement Of the
early dance halls and of the exuber-
ance of unconventional life that came
from the seas and the plains?
The love and the Joy Of living; the
buoyant TO be the fruit
Of conscious effort--to get the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Antiquity Game in Day
To Dear Old San Francisco.

out OF lie In It's passing was that
Partisan? a little, perhaps For of al
men the Freedman has the most
sophisticated exterior and is most ele-
mental underneath--the most respon-
sive to natural impulse. But only in
that sense was San Francisco the
Paris OF the West" II was Of the
West, Western. The names that made
Il distinctive, told Of quick fortunes
gained and lost. You thought through
them of the venturesomo spirit OF 40.
Old melodramas, "Nobodys Claim,
THE Danltes" and "M'liss" seemed
not out Of place IN the streets of the
city ablaze with light, vibrant with
music and splendid with their throng
OF gorgeous women.
When the new. more regal city
arises. one feature OF the old Will come
back with II. The ships from all the
seas viii glide into the Golden Gate,
The forests OF masts along the water
front will present the old enchantment.
The charm and the power that blow IN
with the salt smell Of waves are in
separable from the place as God has
made II and as man adapted IL. But
the city OF romance that as born %
discovery and luck; the city IN whose
blood were the mountains and the
plains, that city has become the POM
peli of modern age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Tea Leaves Used Again.

There are some men" said n health
officer, who buy from hotels all their
used tea leaves, These they dry, and
put on the market again as fresh tea
'As a matter Of fact. there Is still
good deal Of very strong tea--plus
q good deal Of tannin---in these used
leaves. They make as black and Bit
ter n brew Az the greatest tea fend
would want TO drink. But such brew
In unwholesome. for the percentage Of
tannin in It is much larger than IN an
ordinary cup Of tea.
Used tea leaves are very easily
made 10 resemble fresh ones. They
are dried on hot iron plates. the heat
of which curls them up nicely. giving
them very natural appearance.
"A cup of this second-table tea re-
freshes YOU tremendously. but after
ward your mouth Is drawn up as II
you had been sucking alum"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

The daughter OF Emperor Powhatan,
Of what is now Virginia, Pocahontas,
who was destined TO save the nucleus
Of the greatest republic on earth, was
a royal princess" Mr. Bright writes,
NO tablets and tombs attest the deeds
aud greatness Of her line Poca-
hontas, Amonate and Matoax (for she
had three names was born at Wero-
wacomoco. the capital OF her fathers
empire. probably IN 1895; married John
Rolfe one of the first Virginia settlers
and an English gentleman I'm March.
l6ls leaving one son, the known acts
OF her life are few, but the scant
frame holds a picture Of rare beauty
THE CAPTURE OF SMITH.
After speaking OF the spirit of daring
and adventure that were characteristic
Of the times, and Of Capt. John Smiths
iourueyings. which led eventually to
Virginia, Mr.. Bright tells tho story
Of the captains capture by "A band Of
Indians and his being carried before the
Emperor Powhatan, "a tall gaunt old
man with a sour look" whose fiery
spirit was unsubdued by the menace
Of years and whose idea Of justice
was condemnation first and trial after
ward, And here the civilized world
lrst met Pocahontas, who. when smith
about 10 be Drained had his head forced
down upon two stones. ran IN tears
and took il In her arms, laying her own
upon his 10 save him from death, The
tears OF his iavorte child softened the
heart Of the emperor and he relented.
Instead Of death the chevaller Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

vancement, and the crafty. dlgniiied In-
dian raler of the Virginia woods. bent
upon his country's protection. They
In their way inspire US with admlra-
ton; she inspires us with love.
"A child Of nature. wild and untrain-
ed as the vines over her fathers sylvan
court, the birds and flowers were her
friends and companions. but In her
heart was kindness and sympathy sn-
known and unfelt by many ROYAL
pricess surrounded by the refinement
and softening influences OF an emperor's
palace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
YE YOU DON'T

Succeed the FIRST time use iferhine and
you will get instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator a positive cure for Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and
all liver complaints. MIR c., " Emory,
Texas writes MY wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for 1--WE
years, 1t If sure cure for constipatlon
and malaria fever which IA substantlated
by Il. q. NJ l. Drug Dept, ne and ia
South Main Street Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
OGDEN AND RETURN, S1.oo
Via D. & r. G., May 9th.

Train leaves Salt Lake 1925 q, NJ. and
makes close connection with stage for
the Hermitage In Beautiful Canyon.
Magnificent trip through the canyon.
Go to Billy Wilson's at the Hermitage
and get good chicken dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
April IL, 1906.
ogden, Utah.

Dear ------: have received your let
| ter few days ago, and am now going
| to answer Il, ! have heard that IN San
| Francisco, Oakland, Alameda. Santa
| Rosa and Lonsangels, Berkeley and In
Stanford has bad great earthquake
and II has caused 10 kill many
have wrote letter TO my brother
and 20 my sister and asked them IL
they were bert, It is terrible thing to
have such thing as "A earthquake
You might think that It Is time that
you ought Ia get letter from me but
| did not received your letter but feN
days ago. was waiting for letter
from you and at last ! got one from
you,
knew It that It was from you beforo
opened the letter,
You need not send me the manual
training plan for do not need it.
The school am now going to is Gem
trail School, II Is a small school, ana
we have two grades in one class, The
room of the school Is about half of our
room IN Salt Lake.
II your sister wants one Of my pie
tute tell her / will send It In the next
letter.
How are you and every body else?
am now learning how to use type
writer now.
All the schools in Ogden had a prade
and our School beat them in marching
and uniforms.
am glad to hear that the Lafayette
beat the OquIrr In baseball.
| viii now close this letter and
special love to YOU and your sister
Goodbye. Yours truly
-
have changed my address, 50 please
be- careful about It,
have made many mistakes.
LADY BABBlE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
= d -
s. ' ''';S an :;
"a Yl0u w IL 5xEX BY 4 5AZTLAE RN/4AN

"oh JOY" exclaimed Youngster and
started or with the baggage In high
glee--sure enough going the back way.
Arrived at the gallery, another wait.
In the desperate struggle 70 get the
family ready Mother, Of course. had
found no time to properly arrange her
hair And now. at the eleventh hour
and past, her pompadour became i'm
possible--the rat refused absolutely TO
pose itself Al u graceful angle, She
fused and fumed, growing crimson IN
the face and more aud more nervous,
for the family. one after another kept
up series Of Wild calls for haste Fin.
ally In despair. she gave up and went
forth 30 take her position IN the family
group.
III am ever called upon TO have
my picture again" she groaned. II
hope may never feel like this"
Whereupon Youngster made answer;
II hope YOU won't, Mother"
one or two more bitches before the
crucial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS could not
or would not be posed one last vail
from him:
"oh, wish ] were a statuary!"
A YOUNG japanese lad landed In
n San Francisco a short time ago to
rlt. nj, ,rada oa "a tale. IIa L.a
not been long before his family sent
a tender little brother Of nine years 70
be placed in his keeping. Failing 10
do well in the coast city, the young fell
low brought his small charge to Salt
Lake, took house and furnished It
and set up housekeeping; the little
brother attending the Lafayette school
After O time, however, Fort Douglas
offering more work TO the young tailor,
he moved up 10 that quarter. leaving
the little one to keep house alone, Seem
ingly fearless and happy, Little Jap
Kept the house scrupulously clean, pre-"
pared his own meals and attended
Htlibol' pfNhuh' VI ill1 bAltl ibH'lliitHS
and bravery, Little Jap soon appealed
to another little boy attending the same
school, and who has the name Of taking
In hand and brotherlng any little boys
who have not the Joys he knows In his
own home. Little Jap was so clean
and such a thorough little gentlemah,
that he quite won the hearts Of his 1T
tie white friends family, and It was not
long before he was taking his meals
and getting his lessons there altogeth-
err; but always going home at nights to
guard his own house.
BY and by, Little Japs brother took
him away TO Ogden, much 10 the sor-
row and regret Of his little comrade,
who has since received the following
letter, and kindly allows 1t TO be pub
lished. The letter is typewriter by
Little Jap:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

"P0cahontas, meaning IN the Indian
tongue Bright Stream between Two
HIS was a name uniquely appropri-
ate for the gracious little woodland
princess who held the scales between
the bold, resourceful soldier of the Eliz-
abethan age, keen for his countrys adj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11
ECOS JUO|C|AL[S
Por rina en- Puerta de Tie.
rra.-Cor dena contra 1res
Ayala, de Ffo.piedras.
JUICIOS EN- APELAClON
A Absuelto. .-Viata del SMan'
dam is c>ntra el Comislo-
pado de Educaci6n.

Jose. .RiosiCrus y Maria Salds fs,
qiusnss tuvisron una Yiiia on Pusrts
de TIERS, faeron sondenados sysr 4
s 10 do mults ssda uno.
Aver 80 VIC go % Corts munici-
pal el iuicio contra el individuo Iu6s
Ayals, ouien 10 tsrde dol 4 do Sep
tismbre limo sstuvo ca 10 ssss dc
Sseundiro Vargas On Rio Pisdrss y
despue. Do provossrlo 10 sgrsdi6 con
nm mAchets, hirieniols On uns. .mAno.
ri iusx 10 dse'ar6 suics be do sgresi6p
eon siveunstaneias graves y 10 ssntsn
ai6 q suAtro mssss do arresso y $50 do
multa
La Corts de Dist Ito dc Gar
Juan cor hrm6 lA psus do dos msssi
dc arresto que impuso 10 corts muni
sipa' { Juan Nontafsx, por hurto me
nor.
Aver fae suspsntido On 10 Corts
do Distrito de San Juan sl iuisio con-
trs Armando NAist ne, por turbar ID
psx E6bliea.
Para " estA anupsiAdos sn ID
Corts do Distrito do Sar Juan los jul
clos do Apslasi6n contra Nc sxlmina
Msreed, por asomstimisnto y sgresi6n
Cesar Romero por infsaeei6n al srs
66S del C6digo Penal , Pedro FIorel
por hurto manor.
| -Carmslo Lzsrdi. aentsneiAd
por el iusx DO psz dc Toa alta 6 e5,7
do multa 8 su eQuivslsneia On affel
TO, faS Absuslto aver por 10 Corts d
Dislrito Dc San Juan. Sc 10 asusab
do turbar Ia psx
La vista del SmAndAmuas eol
tra el Comisionado do Eduessi6n, az
. dehi6 eontinuArss aver en sl Tribun'
{ Supreme, fu6 suspsndida para el pr
x.mo viernes & les dies do 10 mA6anI
por eontlnuar snfsrmo sl iues asoei
do don Conrado Her AIDES.
Il Hoy 90 We "a en- 10 Coras o.
!. prema los siguisptes iuisios % %
!. laci6r Marcos T m6s Can't con
!. Pasblo do Puerto klOo, sobEs Rsvos
ci6n do 10 rasuslto por 10 Junta
=, Revision y otros xi'emos: contra
=, del O'ero Dor b rho ds mayor susnt