davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

and the front may be trimmed with me-
daIlions, as suggested in the drawing.
Sleeve caps are provided in the pattern,
but they need not be used unless de-
sired. Linen. madras, chambray or lawn
may serve as material, as well as pongee
or silk. For the medium size 4 " yards
of 32-inch material are needed for the
dress.
No. 212S-sizes, 6. 8. 10. IL and IA
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

10 DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE CIVIL
IL WAR. Thorough, Impartial and Reliable
60 pages. Size 6x9 inches Handsomely printed and
Illustrated. Fine Cloth binding. Mailed for THREE
DOLLARS. And WORTH II. Address
W. B. JONES CO., Silver Creek, y. Y.
DANIEL HoTrINGER. THE VETERAN
- Book Seller, $40 West 18th Street. Chicago, can
supply you with nearly any book in print
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
AGENTS WANTEC G.

A GENTS-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: si.Oo
IA an hour Introducing best selling articles
market. Charles c. $. Horner Co., 1880 Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh Pa
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
A Suggestion for a Summer FrocIs.

No. 2113-The modes which prevail
for grown ups" are often suggested in
the gowns of the little people. Here is
a small dress which bears close resem-
bIance to mothers Empire gown, with
its shortwaisted effect and short puff
sleeves. Groups of tiny tucks are in
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
l95-sizes. 4 to IL years.
A Blouse of Net and vnIenciennes.

No. 216S.-The chief and vital part
OF the Summer wardrobe is the dainty
blouse of null or lace which is to COM
plete many a worsted silk and linen
suit The blouses are most of them
simple in design, depending largely up
on their Furnishings for their beauty and
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
The 138th III.

Editor National Tribune: Please
publish short history of the 136th
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

tervened by bands of narrow insertion,
both of which end at deep yoke depth,
to be finished by ribbon run beading.
A graduated ruffie of embroidery over
each sleeve broadens the shoulder line
and serves as a dainty adornment. The
little gown may hang straight from the
shoulders without the beading IL de-
sired for ordinary wear and the sleeves
may be full length. For the medium
size 2H yards of 36-inch goods are
needed.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
Pc NJ SION 8.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
IL considered. The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying TO r. w. SHOPPELI,
Pension Attorney, Washington, d. C.
NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN ti3
N should inform of the number OF his pension
certificate the per month he is gettins also the
day and year of his birth Then Will write him how
10 yet an increase. r. W. SHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, u. Q.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
ADDRESSES WANTED.

NTANTED-Addresses of comrades who
w served with Thomas j. Harris. Co.
B. 18th Ill. Inf. Address Myrtle B. Irwins
Dexter. Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

w war soldiers, published in two vol
umes. State price. w. E. Moses. Box
1885, Denver. Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
Classified Advertisements.
PATENTS.
PATENTS.
REAL ESTATE.

OKLAHOMA PUBLIC LANDS-Haif million
~ acres rich Kiowa-Comanche Indian lands. near
Lawton, opened by CONGRESS to settlement this
Summer Oklahoma don't irrigate; fine climate; good
SEASONS; no taxes: new towns opened. Post your
self Last opening In Oklahoma Maps. complete
terms, homesteading. etc. 50 cents
CATROS & Co, Lawton, okla
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

UTANTED-An orphan girl of 26 years
w is eagerly seeking the address OF
her grand aunt, Mrs. Alexandra McDon-
ld-Tschuer, whose husband is said to
have been a General, and had fallen in
some battle near Richmond during the
War of the Rebellion. A finder of his
address will be liberaly rewarded. Emil
Muller-H Hartman, Luxern, Switzerland.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

- 90 VIRGINIA Farms for sale. All property shown
y free. Catalogues PercivslI Bros. Petersburg Va
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

attractiveness. The blouse shown has
narrow tucks extending across the front
in yoke fashion. while three tucks ap-
pear at either side of the center in back.
The sleeves may be in full or elbo-.-
length and finished to please the wear
er. The pattern is perforated for the
bolero effect, which is so modish and
which may be carried out in bands of
, lace or some other way. A dotted net
was used for the waist pictured, but
any of the Summer materials may
serve. For the medium size 3 yards of
32-inch goods are needed.
No. 216S-sizes, 32 to ~ inches bust
measure.
Circular BIoomers for n Boy or Girl.
No 2124-No one realizes SO fully
the efficacy of boomers for the small
girl as does the mother who has charge
of her wardrobe. Worn under the dress
they protect the underwear from the
eoil which it would otherwise receive in
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

seams in its making. This model is
very graceful and pretty, and may be
. slipped on over the head or opened
, Gown the back. The belt about the
1 waist is not necessary, but rather adds
! to its attractiveness. The apron may be
made of white lawn or dimity or of
gingham or percale in a small design.
In the latter instance the edges may
be finished with bias bands of a plain
, material. In the medium size yards
of 36-inch material are called for in
the pattern.
No. 2O95-sizes. 4 to u years.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

yvoUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY At
i tended to by an old soldier Is years Pension
Attorney. Address Ira w. Booton. Galhpolts, Onio.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
The Pivotal Point of the Battle.

This position became the pivotal
point of the battle. Rousseau sent in
the Regular Brigade, commanded by
Col. o. L. Shepherd. to establish the
right of his line in the cedars. and it
ran directly into an overwhelming
swarm of rebels pushing forward furi-
ously in pursuit of Sheridan. A brief.
savage fight ensued, and Rousseau with
drew his men, with the Regulars coy
ering the movement. So critical was
the movement that both Rosecrans and
Thomas hurried over to Rousseau to
assist him in forming new line back
near the road This was accomplished
about IL o'clock, and proved to be the
turning-point of the battle.
Bragg's fierce battle had now reached
and passed its maximum. He had
thrown probably 10000 men on our
thin right flank. striking and crushing
one small division at time. AS Nc
Cooks whole corps only numbered
1898 effectives when he left Nashville.
the divisions must have averaged less
than 5000 men on the morning of Dec.
81. As the battle progressed Bragg
pushed in his whole force. except
Breckinridge's Division, and by 11:30I
had probably over 10000 men en-
gagged. While they had driven Nc
Cooks Corps back two miles, captured
% cannon, and thousands of prisoners,
and inflicted appalling losses in killed
and wounded. Bragg's men had suf-
fered equally frightful losses; whole
brigades were wrecked beyond any
present reorganization. They had
drifted out of the fight as completely
as the remnants of Johnson's and Da-
vis's Divisions. Bragg and his COM
manders were full of fight, however.
They were encouraged by their great
successes. and had reason to hope thatl
by pushing the battle farther theyl
could corral the Army of the Cumber-
land in the bend of Stone River, and
destroy and capture it.
(To be continued
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
WIDOWS.

CsPECIAI. ATTESTION GIVEN To WIDOWS
> claims for pension. Write me at once amer death
of husband sending me his pension certificate VIII
collect Is due MIN for you and get you the hisn
est pension allowance for yourself r w SHOP
PELL. Pension Attorney, Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
TRY 1T FREE
Don't let your

grow into thf
dre a d e d fistula
and cancer but
write today for
I h is wonderful
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

or made separate. to be slipped on only
when desired. These are held up at
the top by rubber tape and finished
at the hand with a narrow cuff The
neck may be cut in low, round outline
which is generally the most becoming
style, as 1t allows the neck of the dress
to show. or in high h-pointed neck with
a fat collar. The pocket on the right
side will be found indispensable for
holding the handkerchief and keys or
other utensils. Percale or gingham may
serve for material, of which y yards
will be needed for the medium size
No. 2150-sizes, 32, 36 and 40 inches
bust measure.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

the constant playing upon che floor. The
bloomers shown here are of unique
shape being circular about the top and
increasing in breadth until generous
fullness is gathered in at the knees.
This does away with the bunchy gathers
OF the waist and creates garment of
practical usefulness. The small person
may wear these bloomers with any frock
and with no inconvenience or unattrac-
tive bunchiness. They may be made of
mohair or gingham as well as any good
wearing fabric. For the medium size
the pattern calls for l IS yards of &C.
inch goods.
No. 2124-sfzes, 4, 6, and 10 years
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

Cocaine disease cannot cure Ireat-
ment at nome, without pain or loss OF time Pay on
instaiIments. DR. H. C. KEITH. Specialist In
Nervous Diseases, sll NJ St. TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
SACRIFICE BRINGS LARGE GIFT.
Servant Offers Her Savings Toward
Building Chapel

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The zeal and
generosity of an old family servant is
said to be behind the offer of Mrs
Oliver H. P. Belmont to build a much
needed chapel as a branch of the Ro-
man Catholic Church OF Our LADY of
Lorette in Hampstead, l. l. Mrs. Bel
mont is much attached to the servant.
who has lived with her for many wears.
and who is a parishioner of the Rev.
Father Farrell's diocese. An appeal
had ogne forth for funds and the SER
want went to Father Farrell with her
lifelong savings to meet the demand.
Father Farrell declined the generous
offer from such a source, saying that it
might work hardship in future years
and that the funds would be procured
elsewhere.
The aged servitor then went to Mrs.
Belmont with the story and her trou-
bled mind was much relieved by Mrs.
Belmont's decision to give the neces-
sary amount from her own purse The
gorund for the chapel has already been
donated by a friend of the Belmonts
and is located close to the Belmont es-
tate at Brookholt A handsome edi-
flee will be erected and the entire ex-
pense will be betrayed by Mrs Bel
mont as a tribute to the jealous old
woman who has served her so long
and faithfully. The fact that Mrs
Bennett is not a Roman Catholic
makes the gift all the more generous
Father Farrell fully approves of
Mrs. Belmonts donation, and the en-
tire Hampstead parish, of which he is
the pastor, joins him in praise of the
liberal offer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
ESTABLISH MILTON RURAL ROUTE
Commences July IS and Will Serve
Patrons on the Upper WaIIa
Walia River.

PENDLETON, Or, June 1S.-Or
July 16, rural route No. 1 out of Mil
ton, will be established by the postof-
flee department.
This route will run from Milton to
the power plant of the Northwestern
Gas & Electric company, then to Cot
tonoowd precinct, and then to the
Tum -lum, making a circuit of % rs
miles and supplying sc patrons.
This is the first rural route to be
established out of Milton, although
there are row two routes out of Free
water, which serve $50 patrons and
cover one of the richest sections of
Umatilla county,
The Milton routet will cover a thick
ly settled district a portion of the way
and will have at least 100 patrons
within a short time. By this route
the people in the vicinity of Milton
may get their mail every day after
the arrival of the morning train from
Pendleton, thus giving them excellent
facilities and placing them in close
touch with the outside world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
Broke Up the Card Party.

1t was an extremely pleasant and
quiet card party at the house of the
Misses Isaacson in Priory road. Hemp
stead, until the butler came upon the
scene with lemon squash and glasses.
The Misses Isaacson are two maiden
sisters who fortnight ago engaged
new butler. young and good lookin.
German. who brought with him excel
lent testimonials and was known IA
James. James was splendid servant
until the night of the card party, which
consisted entirely of ladies'. The ladies
were engrOsSed in game of poker.
and James was supposed to be pouring
out the lemon squash. when there was
a sudden crash of glass in the room.
Every one stopped playing and looked
up alarmed. But before any one could
grasp the situation James had bounced
upon the poker table. grabbed up the
gold, silver and purses lying thereon
and fled. locking the door behind him.
And now the police are in search Of
James.-London Mail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
GRANDSON OF PROPHET.
Works Worthless Check on Pawn.
broker.

BUTTE. Mont, June 1S.-Brigham
w. Young, claiming to be a grandson
of Brigham Young and a son of ]. w.
Young, a Wall Street broker. is under
arrest in this city as a result Of an
attempt to pass a worthless check on
M. S. Siegel a pawnbroker.
The check was drawn on W. S.
Greenfield & Co., Of Spokane. for $50,
and was made payable to ]. w. Wilson.
an alias used by Young The broker
paid part of the money, instructing
Young to call this morning for the
remainder. In the mainline commune
cation with the bank proved the check
to be worthless.
When Young called at the brokers'
office this morning he was invited to
accompany Siegel to the bank and get
the rest of the money He acquiesced
and was piloted to the city Jail, where
he was placed under arrest
At the station Young admitted that
his name was not Wilson and told of
his connections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
THE RED SQUIRREL.
He Stores Very Little Food For Use
In Winter.


In Winter.
In Maine-in fact, all over New Eng
land-red squirrels do not put by great
boards of any kind for winter use.
When a Maine red squirrel has filed
itself with acorns and beechnuts 1t
will hide few here and Hereunder
leaves, in hollow logs, in cracks Of
rifted trees and among stone heaps.
An average red squirrel. having the
run of an oak grove in the fall Of the
year, may in the course of two weeks
hide away from two to four quarts of
acorns, though they will be in perhaps
twenty different places, and in no in
stance which we have noted has any
nut been shelled.
The squirrel which plans hoard Of
nuts and makes deliberate preparations
for winter is the little chipmunk, or
striped squirrel, which seeks winter
quarters soon after heavy frOstS and
which remains in hiding all winter.
The chipmunks often hide as many as
two quarts of shelled beechnutS in one
place. Their stOrehOuSeS are, as rule,
under the ground. in slOping and sandy
soil, the burrows having been dug with
true engineering skill, SO that no fresh
ct can drown them out.
It is believed that most observing
woodsmen will say that the red SPUR
rels of this vicinity seldom make large
caches of provisions for winter con-
sumption and never shell the stored
nuts. In fact, the red species have no
: need to pay much heed to such matters,
as they are abroad and active in the
coolest days of winter as much as they
are in midsummer. so precautions for
food are not demanded. AS the red
squirrels subsist for a good part Of the
year upon the cones of pines and
spruces, which hang to the limbs. they
do not care how deep or hard the snow
may be, feeling secure in finding all
the food they want among the tree
tops-Bangor News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
TYPHOID PUZZLES PHYSICIANS
Spokane Doctors Undetermined Wheth.
er Disease Can Be Contracted in
Swimming Plunge or Not.

Can typhoid fever be contracted
from germs encountered in a SWIM
ming plungs?
This is stated to be the opinion of
most of the physicians who, headed
by DR.. Genoway, of the city health Of
flee, have made an investigation of
the causes of the recent typhoid cpl
demic among the students at Gonzaga
college, says the Spokane Chronicle.
The typhoid gained such Roadway
that the college was closed. Many
cases were contracted by the students
and one death resulted. 1t was thought
for time that fever germs might
have come through the water supply
of the college buildings, which is de-
rived from private wells on the COL
lege grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
A Lawyer Dressed Hyde.

Not many persons are aware how
greatly indebted James Hazen Hyde is
to one OF his lawyers for the good i'm
preston which he made before the
Armstrong insurance committee. Mr.
Hyde's sensible appearance before tha t
committee did more than anything else
to dispel the popular prejudice against
his eccentricities. This lawyer prac-
tically dictated to Mr.. Hyde what he
should wear while on the stand. He
made the young man discard his Gus
tomary buttonhole bouquet, had him
brush his hair down fiat instead OF
pOmpadour and ordered him to wear an
old, simple looking suit of clothes.
Result-The cartOonists are wondering
yet where they got the ideas for the
extravagant pictures they made of the
young insurance man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18

eral passenger agent of the Harri-
man lines in the Pacific northwest,
with headquarters at Portland.
Mr. Craig has long been an associate
of Mr.. Campbell, and the offer to sue
coed Mr. Whitney came through him.
Mr. Campbell is noted for taking care
of railroad men with whom. he has
associated when they show qualifica-
tons worthy of advancement. Mr..
little more than 40 years of age, and
has been in the railroad business about
was spent in st. Paul.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
Oyster Beds n In POmpeif.

There was calamity of the Vesuvius
eruption which was not chronicled at
least by cable. That is the extinction
Of the Neapoltan oyster. The bay Of
Naples produced an oyster esteemed
by epicures as the choicest in all Italy.
For the present at least the Neapoli-
tan oyster is an extinct species. Ac-
cording to Professor Doru, director of
the aquarium Of Naples, the ashes from
the volcano falling in the bay have
covered the bottom to such an depth
that every oyster in the beds was
smothered and the beds themselves
hopelessly buried.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
FORCED TO DRINK POISON.
Iowa Man Says He Was Kidnapped
Tells a Remarkable Story.

/
Tells a Remarkable Story.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, June 1S.-Kid-
mapped, forced to drink some poison
Gus drug and left in the woods for
dead, is the sensational experience re-
| lated by A. NJ Boyce, a real estate
| man of South Ottumwa. Boyce is in
a critical condition and barely able
to relate his experiences.
Coupled with the supposed attempt
on his life is a story of singular and
probably successful attempt on the life
of his son, Raymond Boyce, who has
mysteriousy disappeared from his
farm near Belleville, Kan, and. of
whom no trace has. been found.
Whether the attempt on the elder
Boyce is part of a plot to get rid of
both father and son is a problem yet
to be solved.
Boyce says that stranger called at
his house in South Ottumwa just after
dark and asked if he had a house to
rent Boyce said he had, and got into
spring wagon which the man was
driving, to show him the house. How
ever, the stranger started to drive in
an opposite direction to that pointed
out by Boyce, and when the latter
demonstrated the man said he wanted
to take a friend along with him. After
going a few blocks farther another
man entered the rig, and from that
| time on Boyce says he was practically
prisoner.
They continued along a road which
| led to the country, and after they We're
out of town one of the men drew
bottle from his pocket and forced
Boyce to drink it's contents. BOyce at
tempted to resist, but the men drew
revolvers and threatened to kill him
unless he obeyed. Shortly after drink
j to feel sick and drowsy. He was laid
down in the bed of the wagon and
| covered up with hay.
Later in the night, Boyce remem-
bers, he was picked up by the two
men and tossed out of the vehicle. He
also remembers having heard one of
the men say, I'VE have filled our con-
! tract tn the letter.
For a long time, Boyce says, he re-
manned unconscious, and when he fin
! ally recovered it was broad daylight
| He found that he was in a wood on the
! outskirts of Bloomfield and, although
weary and weak, managed to walk to
Bloomfield, where he was cared for
until he could return home Boyce
says he can give no description of the
men who miStreated him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
ClOUDBURs1 FAILED TO SHOW UP
Heavy Rain, However, Visits PendIe.
ton and Gives tho Natives An
other Scare.

PENDLETON, June 1S.-The cloud
burst predicted here Saturday resulted
in a heavy rain, the first of which came
late in the afternoon and another late
last night. 1t came near being a cloud
burst, as the rain came down in tor
rents and the streets were full of water
in a few minutes. Pendleton has never
before experienced such rain at this
season of the year. There has been
no hot weather so far and the crops
are in excellent condition. though the
wheat will need warmer weather later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
A Pin Head Artist.

Twenty-six letters of the alphabet
and nine numerals neatly engraved on
an ordinary pin head. This apparently
impossible feat of infinitesimal etching
has been accomplished by Eugene
Wrenger. 2153 College avenue, Chica-
go, an expert steel and copper plate
engraver. Every letter and figure can
be seen plainly through the microscope
or without a glass If one has good
eyes 1t has been placed on exhibition
In public museum in PhiIadelIhS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
Lands Cheap,

Stock ranches, improved farms and
wheat lands, on middle fork of John
northern Grant county, Oregon. Fol-
sale cheap, $500 to $1,000 per acre
vance in price.
For descriptive lists, terms, and
other particulars, write us
T. F. HALL,
Long Greek, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Said Pasha Tonight.

At the Keylor Grand theater tonight
the Walla Walla operate society will
present to the public that charming
opera, said Pasha." The cast and
several months by Signor Ferrari, and
the production gives promise of be-
ever seen in Walla Walla The opera
will also be repeated tomorrow night.
ganization a permanent one, and the
proceeds of this entertainment are to
be used in creating a fund to secure
the erection of musical club rooms in
Walla Walla.
The cast for tonight is as follows:
Said Pasha," a Turkish diplomat.
B. Wood
Hassen Bey, officer of the Turkish
patrol. Mr.. Will Keller
Terano, a Mexican nobleman..
Miss Margaret Johnson
Hadad, an adventurer. ..............
Mr. Chester Winslow
Nockey, his companion. ............
Mr.. Will Parks
Rajahe, the commander of Altara..
...............M Mr.. Henry TOrkelSOn
Sereant, of the Turkish patrOl.....
Mr.. Ben Root
Serena, the Pasha'S daughter.
Nine G. Ferrari
Alti, the ideal queen of Altara. .....
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Ricabee
Balah Sojah, Alti's stepmother. .....
Mrs. Mccall
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18
CRAIG ACCEPTS new POSITION
Becomes Traffic Manager of Great
Observation-Disclosures Goes Up
to Craig's Place.

A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company, with headquarters at Port
land. Or, will succeed F. L. Whitney
of St. Paul. passenger traffic manager
Mr.. Craig will be succeeded by Will
lam McMurray. assistant general
nd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-18

This is no time for mirth or laughter,
Ills the cold grey dawn of the MORN
ing after
There will be no morning after" if
you will carry a box of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS, and take a few be-
fore going to bed. They will fix you
all right and tone you up before
breakfast