davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Mrs. McCo- entertained informally
at cards yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Well furn. sunny rooms, ll9 East
Brigham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Chemistry and metallurgy especially
adapted to the needs Of mine and smell
ter men is taught at the Y. NJ c. A.
Evening institute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

DR.. W. C. Hunter, wife and young
son, of Trenton, No, are visiting
relatives in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Moore are now
at home to their friends at $50 East
Fourth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

P. G. B. Paint makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing
Morrison, Merrill & Co, 2S Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
BEAUTIFUL.
COM II I LIE I .EE..XEGDNS.

Return this with 80 one.cent stamps
or % one-cent stamps with the names
and addresses of twenty ladies and
learn how to have lovely natural color
as long as you live This method is now
being revealed for the first time to the
general public There are no cosmetics,
bAeaches. face powders, or other poisoos
in this Pimples, BIackheads and dis
colorations disappear forever under this
method Women and girls who wish 70
be beautiful win be taught the simple
laws Of beauty. aud they will learn how
the most beautiful women of Paris,
guided and controlled by Master Gypsy
and Greek minds. appeared upon the
scene. PLAYED the game of life and car
ried everything before them with their
bright ewes and unrivaled complexions
L. j, MoCKLEY, 1888 Broadway,
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Miss Lillian Burnham of Bountiful,
who has been the guest of Miss Ina
Rudy for a week, left for her home
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING 49,
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. Jacob Moritz, Mrs. Sam
Samuels and Mrs. Oscar Leh-
man will entertain number of
their friends at cards this after
noon at the Elks' club.
Mrs. Theodore Meyer, Mrs. H.
Barnett and Mrs. NJ. Josephs
have issued invitations for a
card party to be given Thurs
day afternoon, October 25, at
1T,,tx. 1nI1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Madame Delory's piano studio, 6O7
Templeton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Madame Delory's vocal studio, GOT
Templeton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

Miss Mary Moore, who has spent the
summer in Europe. will enter a girls
seminary in Paris, where she will be for
the winter.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Joint Installation in Missouri.

The G.. A. r. and the w. r. c. of
Ell Dorado Springs, Mo-, met in joint
session recently and enjoyed a good
time generally. The first thing on the
program was installation of officers of
the G. A. r., Uncle Bill Hutchinson
acting as Installing Officer. This was
followed by the installation of w. r.
G. officers, Jennie Davis, Installing Off
GER Both deserve much credit for the
manner in which they performed their
work After the installation ceremo-
MES a pleasant feature of the occasion
was a surprise from each Order. The
Corps surprised the Post with old-time
refreshments, hardtack and coffee
without cream, which all enjoyed. The
boys in blue were reminded of years
ago when they did not relish the hard
tack so much.
The following officers for Col. Leon
ard w. X. c., 1876, were installed for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs, Mary
Decker; S. V. p, Susana Hoagland; J.
V p Menerva Shoemaker; Chaplain,
Elizabeth Smith; Treas. Sarah J. Lind
sey: Secy. Jennie e. Davis; Con-, Mar
tha Asher; Asst Con, Pheba McNair;
Guard, Minnie Hutchinson: Asst
Guard Mary Musick; Musician. Emma
Twyman; Press Correspondent, Jennie
Davis; Past Instructor, Emma ivy
man: Color Bearers. Anna Fowble, Sa-
rah Dixon, II. Bell Hughes and Mary
Nichols
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Reunion of the 24th n. j.

The 10th Annual Reunion of the
gath Regiment New Jersey Volunteer
Association was held at Glassboro, n.
J., recently. About 100 members of
the old regiment were in attendance.
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Han
cock; Secretary, ]. L. Rice, Bridgeton,
n. j.; Treasurer. Benjamin f. Ayers;
Chaplain, Isaac L. Fowler. A boun-
tiful dinner was served by the ladies
of Helping Hand Circle. At the after
noon session addresses were made by
William Haines, who is known as "the
Fighting Quaker" c. c. Walker and
others. James J. Reeves in his NEGRO
logical report mentioned the deaths of
10 members since the last meeting.
Among the communications was one
from Daniel Williams. OF Washington.
d. c., who was a drummer boy for the
Gath n. j., and who Is said TO be the
youngest person to enter the Union
army, being but IL years Of age when
he donned the blue. The Oldest men,
ber of the Association IS Samuel r.
Fithian, 81 years of age. The Reunions
are held on the anniversary of the
battle of Fredericksburg. in which en-
gagement the regiment took mem
orable part.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Controlling Nature,

Among the interesting steps in mod,
ern progress has been the control and
development of plant life. People now
living can remember when the number
of edible fruits and vegetables was far
less than at present. and even those that
could be grown were vastly inferior to
what we now have. For example, our
parents knew nothing of the tomato ex-
cept as a curious ornament in the gar
den. Sweet corn was hardly better than
the commonest field sorts. All oranges
had seeds. Celery was little known and
poor in quality. In the flower bed the
magnificent pansy has replaced the in
significant hearts ease from which 1t
was developed, and the sweet pea traces
it's origin to the common garden vege-
table. The practical results are accom-
plished by men, operating largely for
love of the work. like Luther Burbank
in California and Eckford in England,
as well as by the great seed merchants,
d. NJ. Ferry & Company, of Detroit.
Mich. who are not only eternally vigil
liant to hold what ground has been
gained, but have a corps of trained spe-
cialists backed by ample means to con-
duct new experiments. The results of
their experience can be found in their
1906 Seed Annual, which they will send
free to all applicants.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Pensions for Ex-Prisoners.

Representative +. T.. Hamilton
(Mich.) has introduced the following
bill:
Whereas many officers, soldiers, sail
ors and marines of the Federal army
andSnavy were confined in so-called
Confederate prisons for great length
OF time, suffering indescribable hard
ships, contracting incurable disease and
disabilities difficult to prove under eX-
isting pension laws, also losing oppor-
tunities for promotion in the service:
Therefore, for the purpose Of doing
justice to these surviving veterans of
the war of the rebellion.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Secretary of the In
terror be, and he Is hereby, authorized
and directed to place on the pension
roll the names of each and all officers,
soldiers, sailors and marines now sur
viving who, while in the service of the
United States and in line of duty. We're
taken prisoners of war, and as such
confined in so-called Confederate pris-
ons between the Sd day of May, 1861,
and the 1st day of May, 1865, and pay
TO each the sum of $50 for each month
during the remainder of his natural
life: Provided, That each pension shall
in each case begin from the date of the
passage of this act, and be paid at the
same time and in the same manner as
other pensions are paid: Provided fur
ther, That this act shall not entitle any
person to draw more than one pen
sion, but that such surviving prisoners
of war as are entitled TO and receiving
a pension at the time of the passage
OF this act shall be entitled to the in
crease of their pension which this act
may grant them: And provided further.
That this act shall not be so construed
as to reduce any pension under any
act, public or private.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
THE BIDDLE SISTERS.
Three Nebse Women whose Lives Hav'
Been spent In Coed Work.

Editor National Tribune: Between
two or three years ago there ap-
peared an article in our National
Tribune from a Lieut.. Carpenter. who
had been wounded at the battle of
Fort Donelson in February, 1862, and
who had the misfortune TO be so Sc
verely disabled that he was obliged to
submit to the dreadful snow and rain
that fell for about 4S hours before the
comrades who were hunting for the
wounded found him. He was taken
to a hospital at St. Louis and treated
there for some, time. and he recalls the
fact that there were three ladies by
the name OF Biddle-Misses Catherine.
Hannah and Elizabeth-who admins
tered to the wounded SO much as to
attract the attention Of Comrade Car
penter. They subsequently left st.
Louis and came to Philadelphia
The writer is personally acquainted
with each of these ladies. They are
living in Philadelphia. at 1872 Locust
street. and their ages are now in the
order named) So Sc and 50 years,
They are members of the great Biddle
family, of whom was President Biddle,
l of the L. S. Bank, which Gen. Jackson
destroyed during his Presidency be-
cause OF disa greement with the bank
authorities in relation to the public
moneys.
These ladies' have been eminent for
good works all their lives in connec-
ton with the Episcopal Church, and
also for our comrades during the wal
of the rebellion.
The writer made their personal &C
quantance through meeting Miss Eliza
! beth w. BIddle at Mower u. S. General
Hospital. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
in 1896. where she was also engaged
in administering to the wounded ano
sick comrades. and he told her of see
ing the article by Comrade Carpenter
so she Is desirous of having The Ma
| tional Tribune containing the article
| mentioned, that she might read it. She
would also like to have the address Of
| Comrade Carpenter.
Hoping that this will bring the de
sired information as to when it ap.
peared, 1 am-Dr. James NJ. McGee
| 1112 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Wives Mt soldiers, Homes.

Editor National Tribune: I desire to
cau your attention to Senate Bill NO.
1860 introduced by Senator George c.
Perkins, of this State. This bill is to
create an Annex to the National Homes
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. This
bill has been indorsed heartily and
unanimously by the Department OF
California and Nevada at last Encamp-
ment.
The matter meets with universal ap-
proval so far as I know, and the idea
Of separating the old soldier from his
wife at the time of life when each
needs the other most is condemned by
all right-thinking people. 1t is intend
ed in this bill not to ask the Govern
ment to appropriate one dollar, but to
give patriotic people and organizations
an opportunity to prevent the separa-
ton of husband and wife in the
National Homes.
There are a few cottages built by
the Ladies Of the G.. A. r. near this
Branch, but the inmates thereof have
no benefits from the Home whatever.
There are 60 inmates of the Home who
have invalid wives living in Sawtelle
who have privilege to sleep out, but
there is no law authorizing this, and
they are liable to be called in at any
time.
There are also more than 100 on
furlough living with their wives iii
Sawtelle l do not know the exact
number of married men in this Branch
who are separated from their wives,
but 1 should judge in the neighborhood
of e-third, or 1000. II this is q
criterion, there are about 10000 mar
rfed men in the various Branches who
are separated from their wives. Be
sides, a large number of soldiers who
will not enter the National Homes. for
the reason they refuse to be separated,
and are living in poverty on the out
side. The number Is greater than you
may think, unless You have had occa-
sion to investigate this matter.-Eli
Newsom, Sawtelle. Cal.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
. Priceless Relic of Lincoln.

Editor National Tribune: I am au-
thoriZed by Post 81 to say. in reply
to an article which appeared in late
issue of your paper, that there was no
original program In existence of the
performance at Ford's Theater at
Washington on the night President
Lincoln was assassinated, to say that
William b. Hatch Post. 81. G. A. r.,
of Camden N. j.. has a genuine pro-
gram 1t was received from a party
who had authentic evidence OF its gem
uineness. 1t was in a dilepidated con-
dition, but has been carefully pre-
served, and is now displayed in one
OF the cases which contain many price
less relics. 1t can be seen by anyone
who Is interested and who may visit
the Post room. which is open daily
j. $. Tomlin, Adjutant, Post 81, Cam
dan N T.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Note. From Nebra.ka w. n. C.

Department Press Correspondent
Clara Feenan, of the w. r. c.. Depart
ment of Nebraska. reports the several
Corps in that Department to be in a
fiourishing condition. Van Meter w.
X. c., of Alma, Neb.. has Just present
ed its Post with a deed to the lot ad-
joining its hall. The money was raised
by. the Corps members, who are said
to be great workers.
Farragut w. r. c., %, and Post 10
have issued neat rosters in book form
giving the names of all committees.
? The Corps at Gering Is considering
the proposition Of building new hall
for its use.
Geo. B. Crook W. r. c., of Omaha.
was Installed by Department President
Mrs Harriet A. Wilcox. and received a
beautiful bunch of roses. Refreshments
and a good time followed.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Department of Delaware, G. A. r.

Department Commander William
Tharp has issued an order calling for
the meeting of the 26th Annual En-
campment of the Department of Della
ware, G.. A. r., at Wilmington, Thurs
day, May 3, 1906. He congratulates
the Posts on the gains they have made
during the year. but condoles with
them over the losses death has made
In their ranks, and says that this should
be an incentive to bind the comrades
closer and to work harder for those
who yet survive. The order closes with
an Injunction to the comrades to do all
they can to make good showing in
Minneapolis.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Gen. schofieId's Funeral.
tst. Augustine {Ela3 Tattler.>

The services held over the body of
Gen. Schofield ip his home were very
simple and impressive. iChatfield Post,
G. A. r., came in d body to honor a
Commander, some Of the members who
had served under him dtiring his cam
paisn- AS they filed past the body
Past Commander Narcotic placed a
small flag upon his breast, Comrade
levin pinned on a badge. Commander
Bellamy placing on a white rose SYM
bolical of good comradeship. Services
were read in the room where the GEN
eral lay. and where but a few days
before he had welcomed his friends
who now gathered around him for the
last time. Rev. f. J. Hindry read the
Episcopal burial service. Rev. ]. C.
Stout praying for the living. Members
of Trinity Choir sang Lead. Kindly
Light" and Sun OF My Soul" Six old
comrades bore the General from his
home. the Post forming a guard of
honor TO the station, each member
placing rose on the coffin as It was
placed in the car.
The body-bearers were Comrades w.
ID. Wilson, o. b. Smith, John H. Frey,
j. FL. Slater, Serg't Geo. NJ. Brown and
Serg't Pate.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
A Necessary once Apron.

No. a14o.-Erery woman engaged in
once work appreciates the need of an
apron which will protect her gown
from the days toll. A blouse Will not
keep fresh for even a few hours unless
1t is protected In some sufficient man
ner. Here IS an apron designed espe-
sally for office use. The bib portion
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
\ National Tribune Patterns.
A Waist OF Per,,ap Lawn.

No. e101.-It would seem that the
age Beautiful had arrived in reality II
the world OF dress. so exquisite are the
creations intended for the adornmen
of fair humanity. The lingerie waist'
typify this fineness of fabric and manu-
facture. and womankind cannot fail tC
appreciate her opportunities for be
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

No. 2126.-When the small person
first begins to feed himself there is sure
to be more or less spilling, and the lit
tie frocks will be in constant peril un-
less protected in some sure way. For
this purpose the feeding apron is de-
signed, and every need has been con-
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

comingness which the present affords.
A very pleasing little blouse with round
yoke and shoulder extensions is sketch
ed here as an example of recent de-
sign. The yoke is inset with lace and
embroidery, while the shoulder eXten>
sions are adorned with rows of narrow
gathered lace. The same lace finishes
the edges of the cuffs and gives a most
dainty effect to the whole. blouse
of this kind may be made of null,
Brussels net, all-over lace or soft silk
or chiffon, and be attractive enough
for any occasion. Three and one-quar-
ter yards of 27-inch material are need
ed for developing the waist in the me-
dunn size.
No. 2101-sizes, SO to AZ inches bust
measure
Small Sailor Blouse Suit.
No. 211S.-The sailor blouse and
knickerbockers sketched here are most
practical for home construction. The
sailor blouse has long been a favorite
because of its simple practicability, and
mothers everywhere prefer it to other
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
wONDER-WORRER TABLETS
ID leading PhyscIans Pronouace Them the " World,s
Greatest VitaHzers.


This remedy Must strengthen Weak s,omaehs
Weak Nerves, Weak Hearts and Weak Backs. Is
MCST cure Varicose Veins Bad Kidneys Might
Sweats and Physical or Mental Decline from any
cause any age II MUST restore Loss OF Memory
and Low Vitality. II MUST bring Natural Physical
strength, Mental Capacity and Vital Power easier,
quicker and cheaper than any other remedy It does
not Contain alcohol OF poison, and does NOT e1css
stimulate. II cured the man who makes and sells
IT, and OVER $4,000 9TH ERS during the past
years Price ONLY 81 per box. send 2-cent stamp
for information which is Of EXTREME VALUE to
any aing person. All names held sacred Sincerely
Yours, GEO s BECK, 40 Franklin St. Reading. Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

styles. The suit shown is of white
serge, with emblem and tie of blue. The
broad collar Is very graceful and youth
full, and is easily laundered. as is the
entire suit. The knickerbockers are
full enough to endure all twisting and
turning of the small wearer, and are
of the newest cut In the medium size
the suit requires 3 yards OF 36-inch
material.
No. 211S-sizes. to 10 years.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
STAMPS AND COINS.

oS rs PAID FOR RARE 1883 QUARTERS.
sDOs Keep all money coined before 1875 and sand
10 cents at once for set OF coin and stamp value
books 1t may mean q fortune to you Address
c. F. Clarke, Agent. Room 9. Leroy, N. ".
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

UTANTED-A housekesper. Prefer Q soldiers
w widow or daughter. / am SO. educated and re-
fined. State age In drst letter. n. c. Hoag,
I'D o. II. Al Boz sS7, DIXON, Cal
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
CAN MING.
HELP WANrEp-FEMAuE.

START A CANNING BUsINEss.-Particular
= for stamp C. N. Warford. Nswburgh, N. Y
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

covers only so much of the blouse as is
Necessary. allowing the neck adorn-
ments to fulfil their entire duty of be-
eomingness. The skirt of the apron
meets in the back, and SO protects the
dress from becoming shiny from the
constant rubbing OF the chair. A lawn,
sateen or cambria might serve, while
many prefer the washable silk in dark
blue or black. The apron requires 3 x
yards of 35-inch material for the me-
dium size. 'F
No. 2140-sizes, small, medium and
large.
Blouse of Fine Lines.
No. 2G43.-There are many designs
for waists to be made st home by the
amateur sewer. and among them are
q certain few which are really models
for attractivensss end ease OF construc-
ton One OF the most pleasing waists
Of this kind is sketched here. The ap-
piled yoke and panel front adorned
hith groups Of pretty buttons are very
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
Classified Advertisements.
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

CHARLOTTE TEMPLE BY Rawson. Cloth
DANIEL HOTTINGER. s8 N. California Ave, or
$40 w 18th ST., Chicago. Ill.
DIG Magazine one year free to quickly Introduce It,
ID Many prefer 1t to Harpsr's. Munsey's, Ladies'
Home Journal OF McCures Send l0c. to help pay post
age. Burgess Pub. Co., Dept R. A, Grand Rapids, Mich
The National tribune., 1906-03-22


From the above price. We viii allow .
special disc Sount Of rs per cent Thts makes
prizes the yes, in the 4. Se-t L. 5. Boating
Parade Flag sXs or 5xs with oiIted pole eagle, bslt
and tssses c0pIpiets $50 Best Banner slit Parade
Fas. fast colors sSAS. white iA embroidered starr.
silk fringe silk tsseis iointed pole, eagle ost cover
complete 5000. size sSsS trimmed as above, COM
pls;s. $500
: GRAVE FLAGS
Made Of muslin. printed Ia br.sh; coors sita nsm.
number and location OF Post printed in black Ink on
stripes and mounted on strong sticks.
SKA Inches. gross. 500. per half gross. 500
IZxis inches, per gross ees: per. half sroSs. xIS
Iix24 Inches. per gross, Ioo per half gross. 4So
Flags without Printfng.
SKA inches per gross y 20; ifxis. $780, ix.t ssoo
FO1TOH BUNTING FLAGS.
Best in the market for the purpose absolutely iass
coiogs guaranteed not to fade tn sI months mounted
Oh stained STATS, With gilt spesr 5eefs
i2SIs inches plain per gToss sia %; isxci Inches.
per gross 3ihe0 i2xfs tRshes wifh printing. pee
gross sIaoo; per half sfoss ~ D. iat-4 inches, with
printing, per gios. st7.5o: per half gross $3.50.
White musitns streamsrs, with lame. ETC. of Poss
printed Instead OF flags same price as printed
nngx Goods sent C. o. D., cash TO accompany
order Send for catalogue OF other 5ags and supplies
COAnADE J. A. JOEL q co.
ss Nassau Street. New York.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
MISCEILAN EOUS. :

MISCELLANEOUS
HRs winslow's Soothing syrup is the best of all
NJ remedies for Children Teethins. sc. bottle.
MARRIAGE DIRECTORY FREE TO ALL-PAY
VA when married; new plan; send no money. For par
rcuiars address Seectciub. DeFt IA, Tskonsha, Mieh
COLDER. WIDOwER, desires to correspond
- with soldiers widow daughter under so years;
object mstrimony. Phoios exchanged. Address Box
10 Hartwioz, n. z.
TOR TEN CENTS WILL SEND, postpaid, q
l. pint package finest "Orienta Hair Tonic," and
also reliable formula purely vegetable) to "Darken
and Restore Gray Hair."
W. D. JOHNSTON. Quincy. ILL.,
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
REAL ESTATE.

I,,LoRIDA-vETERaNs . AND OTHERS
L proong your live, Exchange billiards
Tor sunshine. No rheumatic. lung O: xom-
ach troubles Good homes cheap Excellent
shooting and fishing SIamr for Information
Gafney & Greenwood. weiaks, Putnam Co.
Florida.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
PEN SION 6.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
Ia considered. The highest possible allowance
cured by applying to r. W. SHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, d. C.
NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS THAN SI3
"A should inform me OF the number of his pension
certificate the rate per month he Is getling also the
day and year of his birth. Then I.wil write him how
TO get an Increase r. W. SHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
WIDOWS,

WIDOWS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
y claims for pension. Write me at once after death
of husband sendin. me his pension certificate. will
collect what Is due him for and get you the high
est pension allowance for yourself X. W. SHOP
PELL.. Pension Attorney, Washington, D. c.
VoUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY At
L tended to by an old soldier Is years Pension
Attorney. Address Ira w. Boofon. Gaiiipoiis. ohia