davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
a WEEKEND JAUNT
Continued from second page.

when they were kept from running ava,
with Drake on cruise 70 the West I,l,-.-
the Spanish Main II was friendship ur,,,'-
by doubt or suspicion. and was scarcelv -,
by Sidney's heroic death after he had -
water on the battlefield 20 common sold,.e
Greville he bequeathed his favorite boob, 80 :,
precious manuscripts. Greville was his ~,
bearer at st. Paul's. wrote his biography. ara =
his old age prepared his own epitapb fo- ~
Warwick church: Servant to Queen EIizab.,,
counsellor TO King James and friend to Sir PHI,
Sidney" The fragment OF ornamented timb.-
framing is the only relic Of the school as sil,--
and Greville knew il: but the massive s+,-
building with the square tower remains wber. /.
was on the crest Of the hill and with an Ola h.
for a guide one may see the chapel n. h.,
schOOlrOOm. the library and the classro-
where great schOOlTnasters like Dr. Butler an.
DR.. Kennedy made men and scholars of the bov.
under their charge A fine. signified old structl-
il is worthy OF the reputation in which n,
school once glOried Of having the hardest SKI,
form in England strenuous nursery Of IN.
versity scholarship.
As the church spires have an awkws,f
habit Of topping over in driving gales.
is idle to look for Shrewsbury CLOCK by whieb
Faistan timed his fight with Hotspur but the
battlefield where the fortunes Of monarchy wers
decided is within easy walking distance Of ths
CASTLE and the quaint church founded by Henry
" remains as a Pious memorial OF his victory
Not far from a row of old houses in FrankwsH
is Darwin's birthplace. now a suburban dOc,oFs
cottage. and the school of Edward VI gave hsp
something Of his training for scientific study
OF WycherIey. the dramatist OF The Restoration
there is no reniniscence, save like Judge Jefr7ys
he passed a fragment of a mischievous boyh0ad
at the school, but FGrGuhar wrote one OF his
plays at quaint inn on the main street, where
American tourists now drive up daily in their
motor cars A fine jaCnt they VIII have, even
if they have eyes for the freakish timberfron-s
but not for the ghosts behind them and thsy
will be charged according TO their vehicles al
the old fashioned inns Even in remote Eng-izh
towns, where tourist traffic is light. there is IN
ordinary tariff for those driving up beliui
horses and another and higher one for those
coming in motor cars; and picturesque England
is ever to be the snopkeepers country
LNF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Wisconsin; Ex-Governor Montague Of Virginia;
Van Leer Polk, Of Tennessee, and Tulio Lar
rinaga Commissioner in Congress from Porto
Rico. Many of the delegations from the South
American republics will be headed by their re-
spective ministers to this country. The confer
ence will last until September ]. but after the
opening session Secretary Root will begin an ex-
tensive tour of the South American republics
at the invitation of the several countries. This
third conference comes less than five years after
the second one, rapidly have important
changes involving questions of International re-
latiOns and commerce arisen.
The people Of Brazil preparing to welcome
the delegates in a becoming manner to their
picturesque capital Any one who knew Rio two
years ago, with its narrow streets and low, fiat
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
GOING TO RIO JANEIRO.
Secretary Root and american Dele
gates to PQn-American Conference.

On Independence Day Secretary Root sails
from New York on the cruiser Charleston to at
tend the opening session of the third an-Ameri-
can conference TO begin July 81, at Rio
Janeiro. The American delegates sail tomorrow
on the Byron. of the Lamport & Holt Line.
They are W. L Buchanan. former director gen.
eral of the Buffalo exposition, chairman: Pro-
fessor L. S. Rowe, Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania: Professor Reinsch. Of the University Of
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

and in the increased value Of property in its
vicinity
Central avenue is paved with asphalt. the
sidewalks are of glazed tiles. laid in attractive
patterns, and the number OF lights makes the
boast that IL will be the best lighted street in
the world no idle one. Trees are planted along
each sidewalk. which in a few years will add
to its beauty. and at one end can be seen the
famous Sugar Loaf. the mountain guarding the
entrance to Rio HarbOr.
II is intended to continue this Avenida Central
along the shore Of the bay. Joining it with the
other bOulevards now existing along the PIaa
de BOtafOgO making a drive seven miles in
length. winding along the shore OF the lay
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

which. with the natural beauties Of the bay it,
self and the constantly changing view that one
gets Of the city and bay. will not be excelled by
the Cornice Road, running along the shore Of
the Mediterranean past Nice and Monte Carlo
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Copyright. 1906. by Jessie TaTbOE Beals New YoFl
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
Veteran. In the City.

Judge Edward S. Walker, of Helena
Mont, accompanied the remains of Mrs.
Tanner to Washington and represented
his Department at her funeral. He
served in the 1st Kan. and I'd Kan. Cav,
and Is clerk of the United States Court
at Helena. Mont.
Col Theodore F. Brown came on from
Cincinnati with the remains of Mrs
Tanner and was in the delegation at her
funeral. He served in the Sd Ind. Cav.
and later in the 13Sth Ind. and has been
for "a years Depot Passenger Agent OF
the Big Four Route where he Is ready
and very convenient authority upon the
movements of all the trains running out
of the city He Is DeIegate-at-Large
from the Department Of Tennessee.
C A. r.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
The G9th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the seth Ohio In The
National Tribune.-G. W. Kicker, Co. E,
69th Ohio. Union City, Ind.
The s9th Ohio was organized in the
State-at-large from October, 1851, and
was mustered out July II, 1865. Col.
Lewis D. Campbell resigned Aug. g.,
1862. and Col. VIM. B. Cassidy was dis
missed Dec. 81, 1852. Col. Marshall F.
Moore resigned Nov. 5, 1864, and Lieut.
Col Joseph H. Brigham. who was brew
cited Colonel March 13. 1865. was in
command at the time Of the muster-out.
1t belonged to Johnson's Division, Four
teenth Corps and lost 80 killed and SO
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
The 1Ith oh,o Ina'p't Battery.

Editor National Tribune: Please giya
sketch of the 11th Ohio Ind'p't Battery.
and oblige many veterans.-John r.
Jury, Little Sandusky. o.
The 11th Ohio Ind'p't Battery. also
known as Sands's Battery. was organ
lied at Cincinnati Oct. 81. 1861. and
mustered out Nov. 5, 1864, the veterans
and recruits being transferred to the
5th Ohio Battery. Capt. A. G. A. Con-
stable resigned Dec. 13, 1861. and Capt.
Frank Sands June 9, 1864. He was
succeeded by Capt. Fletcher E. Arm
strong. It belonged to Quinby's Diyi-
sion, Seventeenth Corps, and lost 20
killed and 80 from disease, etc.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
PRICE REDUCED.
WAR DICTIONARY.
FROM OFFICIAL RECORDy.
List of Battles Alphabetically Ar
ranged With Dates, From
1754 to 1900.

All battles, skirmishes and other incl
dents of the Rebellion and Spanish
American War can be referred TO In q
moment.
The losses of the War with Spain are
given and brief history of the Old
Wars.
II Is an EncycIopae dia of all wars con-
densed into 252 pages containing moro
information in regard to the various
wars thnn will be found In many hbra-
ries.
All disputes as to dates of different
incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses 1t to de-
termine dates of battles, skirmisheS and
other important events.
Z II gives list of Soldiers Homes Pen
sion Agencies and the district embraced
by each. Pension ratings, Camps. Gene
teries and Number of troops furnished
Cloth binding. 75c: paper cover. soc:
while they last. Sent prepaid. Can be
returned IL not satisfactory.
Address: N. A. STRAIT,
2l7 sF. Street N. W., washangton, ID. O
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
EvacuatinE Kenesayv.

Editor National Tribune: To settle q
dispute between two old coffee-eoolerS.
please state in your valuable paper ths
date when Gen. Johnston evacuated
Kenesaw Mountain.-Daniel De Baum.
Blackburn, Okla
Gen. Sherman says that Johnston
abandoned Marietta and Kenesaw on
the night of July 2, 18s4.-Editer Ma
tionaI Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
The 3Sth Nv.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a history of the 45th KY,
my old regiment nt?-Pharoah Pack,
Howell, o.
The 45th Ky. was organized at Cat
lettsburg and other parts of the State
from October. 1863. for one wear. Six
companies were mustered out in De-
Icember, 1861. and four comnan nies Feb.
II. 1855 John NJ. Brown was its Cello
rci '-'t@N and 10? from u.s.
ea rat Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
The Sth VT.

Editor National Tribune: viii you
please give US short history of the Sth
VT. ?-Jovite Pinard, st. Johnsbury, VT.
The sth VT. was organized at Brattle-
boro. Feb. IS, 1862, and was mustered
out June 2S, 1865. Col. Stephen Thomas
was discharged Jan. 81, 1865. and Col.
John B. Mead was in command at the
time of muster-out. 1t belonged to
Dwight's Division. Nineteenth Corps,
and lost 119 killed and 24S from dis
ease. etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
Maekinuc Island.

John r. Bailey, NJ. D., Commissioners
OF Mackinac Island State Park. is the
author and publisher of very interest,"
ing guide book and history of that noted
place. In this is much other history of
the territory which was embraced in the
old Province of Michilimackinac OF New
France. 1t makes book of ESQ pages.
well illustrated and contains map. DIR.
Baiiey's address Is Mackinac Island.
Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

and Miss Alling. the gingerbread art
ists;" Mrs MARITIME Irving sang Su-
vance River" America" was sung and
Mrs. Ida J. Hart. Past Department
President, pronounced the benediction.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Orders issued at the War Department
assign Brighten. Jesse NJ. Lee to the
command of the Department of the
Visayas. P. l.. with headquarters at
I,oilo, and Brig.-Gen. Walter T. Dug
gan. recently promoted frtm Colonel of
the 1st Inf, to the command of the
brigade camp established at Camp
Stotsenberg, in Luzon. Both of the
officers named are now in the Philip
pines.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

The CADETS Of the Naval Academ at
or "Crabtown." as that his
toric city IS commonly called by the
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Mr.. Gugel de AmaraI, the Brazilian
Charge In Washington, called on Sec
retary Root on the Charleston just be-
fore the sailing of that vessel. and was
received with the usual honors, irsclud-
Ing a salute to the flag of Brazil
In taking farewell of Secretary Root.
Mr.. Amaral addressed him as follows:
"Mr. Secretary of State: In the mo-
ment of your departure for Brazil, ]
take the greatest pleasure to convey 10
you, I'm the name of my Government,
the most sincere greetings of the Bra
lillian nation. and the expire son of the
deep gratitude with which the Govern
ment and the people of Brazil are ready
to receive your visit. Everybody fully
realizes the Importance Of this moment.
Your journey. Mr.. Secretary Of State,
to my country and to the other nations
OF the southern part of this continent
10 a great step toward the realization of
the far-sighted diplomacy of America,
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

The Longworths have reached Paris.
and have been received by the Presi-
dent of France. They have also had
many attentions paid them by En-
bassador Mccormick and others.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12


The sum Of 10000 has already been
contributed by other American Repub-
lies for the projected permanent home
in this city of the Bureau CT American
Republics, the erection of which has
now been assured through the appro-
.priation in the Sundry Civil bill of $780,
coo as the contribution of the United
States toward the realization of the pro-
ject.
When the contributions from the var
ious American Republics were appor-
toned pro rata on the basis of popula-
tion. just as the maintenance of the Bu-
reau itself is provided for, all these Gov
ernnenss promptly expressed their will
ingness to do their share in the work
Many have already forwarded their con-
tributions. while the rest will do SO as
soon as work is commenced.
American Minister to China, Mr.. Rock
hill, then head Of the Bureau, first con-
ceived the idee of such Pan-,American
building and obtained tentative plans
for 1t. the site of the building was ex-
pected to be the vacant lot upon which
once stood the Department OF Jusice
building. But it has since been thought
too small for the purpose. The pres
ent headquarters of the Bureau facing
the Rochambeau Monument are too
small to house the valuable library col
lection of 5000 volumes of state pa
pers and documents from the Govern
ments of the united Republics as well
as too overcrowded for all the other
functions of the Bureau.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Massachusetts, has been enriched by a
decision rendered recently by the
Comptroller of the Treasury. The sum
of $34,924.S4 will be paid the State for
bills accrued during the war with Spain
in caring for the sick and injured. The
decision is the climax of legal strug-
gle of two years standing.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Now wouldn't this Jar you, We have
a pure-food law and no money to en-
force 1t. Indeed. that is just exactly
what we hav"- Congress passed the
pure-food bill. and then knocked out OF
the Sundry Civil bill the appropriation
to enforce the law. so now we viii have
to wait til Congress convenes again to
get money to make the pure-food law
operative.
Large increases in the shipbuilaing
Industry, as announced by the Depart
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Former Governor "Dick" Yates. Of
Illinois. has announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate. Young
'Dick" may be the son of his father,
but the name is about all he inherits
OF his fathers greatness.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12


DIR. David T. Day. OF the Geological
Survey. who has Been working up the
black sands OF tAele Pacific coast. has
gone to Portlands s Ore, to finish the
work that has been, begun there. The
Investigation of the black sand deposits
has turned up so much that has been
of great eommerciabaYalue in the way
of furnishing rare minerals and in get
ting out the commOper minerals from
low-grade deposits that the work has
paid for itself beybnd calculation.
The Survey has determined to bring
the separating plant used i'm the black
sand East. and 1t will be set up in North
Carolina, with view to developing the
mineral resources of the Atlantic coast.
In the same connection the Survey will
do considerable for the jamestown Ex-
position, and, while this will be mostly
done with Exposition funds. the work
will be under the Immediate direction
of the Survey. DR.. Day has just re-
turned from Jamestown, where he has
made arrangements for the work with
the Exposition authorities. and as soon
as the Exposition Is under way people
will have chance to see the black
sand operations in practical form, and
the owners of deposits will be able to
get good deal of work done fnr moth
ing in furnishin, samples for the Ey
nosition authorities 10 work with.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Ed Hay. the celebrated lawyer.
handwriting expert, and general good
fellow who died the other day, having
in view the troubles ne had had with
experts and ali that, took the fore
thought to draw his Will SO as to es-
cape them. He began it: Experts
and juries to the contrary netwith-
standing, this is my WILL and it passed
probate all right.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Now that patriotism is fashionable
we may look for regular inundation
OF Il. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave a
Patriotic" dinner at her home, The
Crossways." at Newport. the evening of
July 4. The decorations We're Amer
ican Flags and red, white and blue. 1t
is a healthy sign when society women
really do natural things. There isn't
anything prettier on earth for decorat-
ing than the American Flag.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

The Congressional Record is said to
have scored the most conspicuous VIC
tory In the production of a non-partisan
or bipartisan speech that has ever
been given to the public by the big
printery. Incidentally the production
OF the bipartisan speech is said TO
have spoiled an edition of 26,5e0 copies
of the Record.
The remarkable mixing of politics is
alleged 20 have occurred by making a
literary sandwich of the speeches of
Representative Tawney, the vigorous
Republican Chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations. and Rep
resentative Livingston. of Georgia.
whose Democracy is quite as deep-dyed
as is the Repubicanism of Mr.. Tawney.
Every one agrees that composite pro-
duction of the political ideas of Liv-
ingston and Tawney would make a rare
production.
The caSets of the Naval Academ at
Annapolis, or "Crabtown," as that his
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

DIR. Wiley is at it again. He this
week placed in cold storage 150 chick
ems of the larger "briler' size. Half
of these chickens were drawn and half
of them were not Six months from
now. Dr. Wiley will examine these
chickens and see if he can detect any
difference between the wholesomeness
of the meat of a drawn and an un-
drawn chicken which has been Kept in
cold storage. DR.. Wiley Is also inyes-
tigating the effect Of freezing upon
fruits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28
The Beginning OF Things.

The turkey is an American bird.
Lucullus and the Epicureans did not
know about him. He was found in
his wild state after Columbus time.
About q hundred years after the dis.
covery OF America, broiled young tur-
keys became great delicacies on the
Frenchman's table.
Corn mills are often mentioned in
the Bible. The original corn-mill
much resembled the modern druggists
pestle. Moses forbade corn mills to
be taken in pawn, for that, he thought
was like taking q mans life in pledge.
Joseph Henry was the first to con.
struct electromagnetic in useful form
In 1882, at the Albany Academy, he
succeeded in ringing bell over mile
of wire.
Colored glass came from Egypt.
The Egyptians carried the art to great
perfection, apparently before history
begins 10 tell of it.
Buckwheat began to be cultivated
in England in 1897. It had been
brought into Europe from Asia one
hundred years before.
Wall paper, with fancy colored fig.
ures. began to be used in 1920. The
art was developed thereafter largely by
the French.
Watches were made at the begin.
Mug Of the sixteenth century.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28
RODE THE GOAT.

The house is iull of arnica
And mystery profound;
We do not dare to run about
Or make the slightest sound.
We leave the big piano shut,
And do not strike note.
The doctors been here seven times
Since father rode the goat.
He joined the lodge a week ago
Got in at 4 A. NJ.
And sixteen brethren brought him home,
Though he says he brought them.
His wrist was sprained, and one big rip
Had rent his Sunday coat
There must have boen lively time
When father rode the goat.
He's resting on the couch to-day
And practicing his signs
The hailing signal, working grip,
And other monkeyshines.
He mutters passwords meath his breath,
And other things he'll quote
They surely had an evenings work
When father rode the goat
He has gorgeous uniform,
All gold and red and blue;
A hat with plumes and yellow braid,
And golden badges, too.
But somehow when we mention it
He wears look so grim
We wonder if he rode the goat
Or if the goat rode him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28
Had Figured Il All Out.

A sweet young thing was asked by
her father how the young man who
had proposed could support her.
"Oh," she gureled, 1--WE have fig
ured that out and it will be easy. We
are going into the chicken business.
We read in an incubator circular the
other day that good hen will raise
twenty chickens in . season. Well,
the next season that will be twenty
one hens; and as each will raise
twenty more chickens, that will be
420. The next year the number will
be 8,400. the following year 168. 900,
and the next 100000! just think
At only fifty cents apiece we will have
81 $4,000. Then We will 60 TO Eu.
rope and take you and mamma along.
Sect"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28
eNNOANNNNNNN\NNNAG
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. 4
Practical suggestions by Experienced
Cooks and Housekeepers.


A cupful of vinegar placed in an
open vessel on the stove while cab.
bage, culihower, onions or fish are
cooking, will permeate the kitchen
with an aroma and do away with un-
pleasant odors.
To soften putty around glass, to
three parts of fresh. Stacked lime, add
one part pearlash, making the whole
into paste. Apply this to the putty
and let it remain over night. It will
soften the putty.
To mend the knees of short pants
rip the seams and sew . piece straight
across after cutting out the worst part.
Press, sew up the seams and hem the
bottoms It is much better than put.
ting on q round patch.
A novel way OF cleaning wool skirts
is to hang them on clothes line and
then turn the hose on them, cleaning
first one side AMI then the other.
They should be lett to dry in the sun
and will need little or no pressing.
In case of sudden leak in water
pipe which cannot be Immediately 70.
paired, mix some yellow soap and
whiting with enough water to make
thick paste and stop. up the leak
yourself. 1t will do temporarily as
we'll as solder.
No good housewife is without her
own special and favorite disinfectant.
A simple and effective one may de
made of charcoal, mixed with clear
water. 1t should also be remembered
that a little charcoal sprinkled in
water containing cut flowers will keep
the water fresh for some time.
Iro ns may be made to last for years
and they may be treated in such a way
as to wear out in q few months. The
first secret in their preservation is to
keep them from rusting. To this end,
when not in use, they should be stored
away in q clean. day place. If, in spite
of this care, they should still become
rusty, rub them thoroughly with lard
and beeswax and then with ssndpaper.
The best way to rid your flower pots
OF worms is to thoroughly saturste tho
coil with lime water. Stop the hole in
the bottom of the pot with cork.
pour the water on freely and let it re.
main long enough to do its work.
Many complain that lime-water does
not do any good; but il will if used
rightly and in sufficient quantities.
Fine table salt will remove ink
stains from your carpet, if it is used as
soon as the ink is spilled. Put on the
spots of ink enough dry salt to cover
them, let it remsin until i, is dark COL
ored. then brush it lightly with q
whisk broom. If the ink is no. re-.
moved, wet the spots with clear. cold
water and put on more salt. Do not
use too much water, or you will widen
the ink spots. Continue this until
the ink is all taken up by the salt.