davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

T. K. Jones, Petaiuma. Cal, sends an
account Of the celebration Of Memorial
Day at his place. which was more elab-
crate and more numerousiy attended
than any previous ceremony Of the kind
The banks, schools. offices and most OF
the business places were closed, and
there was very large attendance Of
school children.
Baltimore had magnificent celebra-
ton Of Memorial Day with a crowd far
exceeding any previous attendance. Mai.
J. Fletcher Lacey. Representative from
Iowa. was the orator at the National
Cemetery, and Representative Frank C.
Wachter also spoke.
Capt. George w. Johnson conducted
the ceremonies at Greenmount Gene
terry. where Past Chief
John X. King delivered the grafton
Capt. Johnson's program and conduct
or the ceremonies was very beautiful
and impressive. Whatever Minnie
Johnson does is always done with an
enthusiasm and intelligence that win
high success.
At Little Falls, Mimi. there were 40
old veterans in carriages on Memorial
corted by squad of Spanish War Vet
Grams and large contingent Of Sons of
Veterans. the latter under the command
of Capt. !. L. Warren. Comrade Her
man Hyson was Chief Marshal The
w. r. c. furnished a bountiful dinner
after the ceremonies.
The Memorial Day exercises at Will
mington, Del. were OF unusual interest,
and were under the charge OF Comrade
Daniel Ross, Past Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, who as usual managed
everything In the most satisfactory
manner. Most OF the stores closed at
least half Of the day and flags were
generally displayed. There were me-
mortal exercises In the Wilmington
schools and Comrade Ross delivered an
excellent address.
| A fair number Of soldiers and their
families observed Memorial Day at
Hollis Cemetery. Nebo. Ill. There were
excellent Rotations and a good address
by DIR. Williams. The graves were
sssHifully decorated, and the occa-
sion wound up with bountiful repast.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

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curing even cases of 80 and 40 years
standing, as well as all the earlier
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Act now and save yourself perhaps
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1T is constitutional as well as local, and
we want you to try it at our expense.
Send no money-just the coupon-to DR..
Van Week Co., 8 G. 80, Majestic Bldg,
Jackson, Mich. Write to-day.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

Commander, Jacob Keister; Junior Vice
Commander. s. H. Tucker; Quarter
master. Samuel Whitney; Surgeon, DR.
I. A. Myers; Chaplain, Jacob Briggs;
Adjutant. j. d. Gray; 0. D., Isaac Ian
dis; o. G.. Abraham Myers: Delegate
to State Encampment. Henry Wentz;
Alternate, Jacob Fruse. Harker Post
has recently had a number of additions,
and the prospects are bright for the
coming year. A Relief Corps has also
been organized with about 40 members.
IS. F. Eckis, Commander.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28
MUSTERED OUT.

BAILEY.-At Oakland. Cal. May %.
1906. Andrew c. Bailey, of cancer OF
the stomach. Comrade Bailey served
in Co. E, 10th Wis. He is survived
by widow and one son.
JENKINS.-At Carlisle. Ind. Oct.
| %, 1905, Thos. L. jenkins, aged 90.
Comrade jenkins belonged to Co. ID.
is, 1861, till the end OF the war, taking
an active part in the siege Of Port Hud-
son.
KEES.-At Boston, Pa, April 8.
1895, William KEGS. aged IS years. 10
months, 10 days. Comrade KEGS served
in Co. e, 155th Pa. He was borne To
his last resting place by members OF
of Pennsylvania, of which he was
member, his casket being draped with
the flag OF the country he fought to
save. He Is survived by one daughter
and. three sons.
LONG.-In Hannibal, Mo-. April 10.
1906. Samuel Long, aged 66 years. Com
rade Long served In Co. F, 55th Ill.
He was a true. loyal soldier and good
citizen.
MccAMMoN.-AtC Clarion. Pa. April
20, 1906. James McCammon, aged 81
years. Comrade McCammon served In
Co. A, LIST Battalion Pa. Cav, and in
Co. b, I'd Pa. H. A.
McCLARY.-At Princeton, Mo-. April
s. 1906. Thomas Dayton McClary, aged
10 years. Comrade McClary served In
Co. e, 5th w. Va. Cav. and was q
member of Post 70. G. A. R., Depart
ment of Missouri.
SMITH.-At Ash Grove, Mo-, April
z. 1906, John Smith. Comrade Smith
served in Co. B. 18th ILL.,, and was q
member Of Post 334. G. A. r.. Depart
ment Of Illinois. He Is survived by Q
widow and one daughter.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28
Reunion Of the l55th Pm.

The survivors of the 155th Pa held
a Reunion at Bellevue, Pa, June 49,
with nearly all the survivors of the
regiment present. The meeting was
was handsomely decorated. The OFF,
GERS elected for the ensuing year were
Col. S. w. Hill, President: Henry f.
Weaver. Secretary; Col. Charles F. Nc
Kenna, Treasurer. Corpl Jeremiah
Smith wanted the comrades to unite in
a request to Congress to pay for KNAPP
sacks lost in the service. He lost three
during 1862. and that their contents
were worth 5000. which, with interest
for AZ years, makes q total claim of
$644
The National tribune., 1906-06-28
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.
Many Department COnventiOns-Nntion
President Mrs. Ruth F0Ote Popular
Great Work Being Done.

Many Department Conyeutions-Nntto.a
President Mrs. Ruth Fo0te Popular
Great Work Being Done.
National President of the Ladies OF
the G. A. r., Mrs. Ruth Foote, has been
in Albany, n. Y, helping to institute a
new Circle in that Capital city. She Is
making tour OF the East, truly well
come visitor wherever she goes.
The Department Of California and
Nevada has held it's Convention and re-
elected Mrs. Abbie Krebs Department
President. California needs a strong
woman in these trOublous times, and
finds her in Mrs Krebs, who did q won
derful work for the Order last year,
and will now have an opportunity of
helping carry out many plans. Their
Cottage Home system for comrades
with female relatives at Santa Monica
Is progressing satisfactorily, they hay-
Ing just completed their fifth cottage.
These Homes are supported severaiIy
by the Circles.
The Department Convention of Ar
kansas has just closed at Fort Smith.
gest Circles In that Department was
organized. named for a recently-de-
ceased comrade. Judge Thomas Boles.
Mrs. Esther Allen. the poetess, was re-
elected Department President. The
Convention was eminently successful.
West Virginia held it's Convention re-
Gently and elected the daughter Of one
of our Past National Presidents, Miss
Virginia Hall. to preside over them the
coming year.
The Department Of Illinois held It's
18th Annual Convention at Galesburg,
with about 800 delegates present. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Martha Van Duzor; S. v. P. EN-
ma Bale; ]. v. P, Mary Hartman. A
rnnontinn ton6arQ6 Mrs Van
Duzor at Springfield, ILL.,, on the even
ing of June II.
Mrs. Eta Lee Toby. Past National
President. lately Of LoganspOrt, Ind,
has taken up her residence in Chicago,
and her many loyal friends there are
greatly rejoiced.
The Mary T. Hager National Staff
Association held it's regular monthly
session at the Palmer House, June 18.
This unique organization is composed Of
about 200 of the appointed officers on
the Staff of the incumbent Of last year.
The Mrs. Mary T. Hager Association
was recognized after her return from
Denver. and all the members in differ
ent Departments are hereby notified
through these columns that we meet
monthly at the Palmer House, Chicago.
and our Annual Banquet will occur
Nov. IL next.
The Department of Illinois did grand
relief work for the sufferers of San
Francisco, and are still doing. The To-
cal Home in Chicago for veterans and
their families is in a prosperous condi-
ton. Past National President Mary T.
Hager is it's Treasurer.
Wishing the many Sisters Of our Or
der who read The National Tribune all
the prosperity and success imaginable
and thanking Its Editor for many past
favors. / remain. yours. most cordially,
in F. C. and L.. Nellie Underwood, Ma
tiOnal and Department Press COrre-
spondent. Ladies Of the G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28
FREE
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YOUR LETTER OF APPLICATION.

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I have q treatment which probably IL
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The National tribune., 1906-06-28
FOR coMsIANDER-IN-CHIEF.
The Department Of 34isaouRi Present
The Name Il Ceaarade Burton.

The Department Of sAisaouri Presents
The Name II Cesarade Burton.
Headquarters Department Of Missouri.
Grand Army of the Republic.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 5, 1905.
At the 25th Annual Encampment OF
the Department Of Missouri, held at
Jefferson City, Mo-. May "a. 1906, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved. That this Encampment
instructs its representatives to present
to the 10th National Encampment OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, to be
held at Minneapolis, Mimi. the name
Of our comrade, Past Department Com
mander Charles G. Burton, for Com
Chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
"A brave and gallant soldier of the
Union, a volunteer when but Is years
of age. he served well and faithfully
as a private in the 10Th Ohio.
Coming to Missouri at the close Of
the war. he took up the duties OF q
citizen, by his brilliant work rapidly
rising to high place in his chosen
profession. serving with great distinc-
ton and honor as Judge of the Circuit
Court and later as member Of Congress.
He has the profound respect and un-
bounded confidence of all his fellow
citizens.
LAS comrade of the Grand Army
Of the Republic he had been ever loyal
and Jealous in its cause. For four
years member OF the National Com
mittes ON Pensions, and for two years
Its Chairman. he has done faithful ser
vice. and through his work on that
great Committee has become known to
all his comrades.
III called to the execution OF this
great trust we pledge that he will give
honorable administration
Those present at the 39th National
Encampment, held at Denver. last year,
Will recOilect that Comrade Burton was
presented there by Past Commander-in-
CHER Warner as the unanimous choice
or the Department of Missouri. and not
Wtthstanding the conceded election of
Comrade Tanner, received a fattering
vote from various sections Of the Union
John M. Williams, Department, Com
mander; Thos. B. Rodgers, Assistant
Adjutant-General.
We heartily indorse the action Of the
Department Encampment, earnestly
urge the election of Comrade Burton
and respectfully request your support
VIM. Warner. Leo Rassieur, Past
ommanders-in-Chief; w. F. Chamber
lain. John E. Phelps. Geo. w. Martin,
c. w. Whitehead, Louis Benecke, Thos.
B. Rodgers, John P Plat, A. G. Peter
son, Jno. w. Scott, w. F. Henry, Geo
Hall, Ira T. Bronson, r. M. Sterrett, j.
7. Dew, Henry Fairback, Past Depart
ment Commanders
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

and waistfines. and gives a very grace
fui aspect TO one who - slender or tall.
The sleeves are also gathered in real
mousauctaire fashion, and may be In
full or elbow length. The trimming
bands may be OF insertion or braid,
while the yoke h best Of some thin
fabric. preferably white. The skirt Is
slightly gathered about the top as far
as the front gore. and may be left plain
or be trimmed In several ways for
which the pattern Il perforated. Any
supple fabric may serve for the dress.
In the medium size the dress requires
17h yards of 21-inch material
Two patterns: No. 2202-sizes, 81 to
40 inches bust measure: No. 22O3-
sizes. % TO 80 inches waist
The price Of these patterns Is go
cents. but either will be sent upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28
Education IN the South.

The Ninth Annual Conference for Ed
ucation in the South will be held at
Lexington. Mayf?) "a, 1906. These
meetings have been growing In popu-
larity and interest every year. and it is
believed that the forthcoming one will
be unusually profitable.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

California Ave-. st. Louis, Mo-. accident
ally discovered mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried 1t on his bald
headed friends with the same result. He
Is SO proud Of II that he has had the
recipe printed by the thousand and Is
sending 1t to all who write and inclose
stamp
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

"ANTED-The post office address, IL
w living. of James Paterson. Co. B.
7th Pa. Cav. 1S61-ls65. Enlisted from
Muney. Pa: was a prisoner at Anderson
willie. Or the address OF any of the ex-
inmates of the Aadersonville Prison who
knew a fellow prisoner there by name OF
VIM. H. Fulton; very young-about II
years OF age: was afflicted with yellow
jaundice. and was called the little yell
low Yank' by the Johnnies. and also by
his fellow prisoners. worthy comFade
desires this Information. Address w. FL.
Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

which conceals the Joining OF waist and
skirt yoke, round in back and point
ed in front. Is made of finely tucked
material and edged with insertion. The
sleeves are full length and finished with
bands Of insertion, but they might be
made I'm elbow length and have a turn
back cuff. The dress Is one very sim
pc TO make and suitable TO such ma
terials as chamLray, Bingham. linen,
lawn or pongee, as we'll as the light
.voolens. For the medium size 3 yards
of 3G-inch goods are needed.
No 2146-siZes. 4, 6, 3 and 10 years.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

ally being the first. For the girls bene-
fit, as we'll as the mothers. we have
designed a simple and practical corset
cover, with seams under the arms and
on the shoulders. The fullness at the
waist is regulated by narrow stitched
band Of waist size. A ribbon-run bead
ing and narrow lace may finish the
neck and armhole edges or a simple
ruffie of the material. For the medium
size I yard of 36-inch material is need
ed to develop the garment.
No. 2147-sizes. IL. IA and Is years.
One Of the New Waists.
No. 2173.-The blouse pictured is one
of the new models In white silk with
stole yoke of embroidered mousseline.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28
National Tribune Patterns.

A Corset Cover which tho Girl Can
Mako.
No. 2147.-It is always gratifying to
mother to see her daughter plying
the needle and fashfoning dainty gar
ments for herself, and the girl usually
takes delight in making pretty things.
The first attempts are usually confined
to underwear, the corset cover gener-
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

and Is sure to please the particular girl.
"A narrow round yoke il made Of some
lace or embroidery and edged with
lace. The gown may be bishop in style.
with no opening. and be slipped on over
the head or siashed down the front as
pictured. 1t Is q very becoming style
and cool for the warm weather, with
its sleeves Of elbow length. The pat
tern provides for a high neck in the
form Of a deep yoke for such as wish
1t. AZ yards OF 36-inch material are
needed for the medium size.
No. 213s-sizes, II to 1S years.
Where Chambray and Eabrofaery Are
Pleasing.
No. 214S.-A suggestion was gained
from very pleasing little frock the
other day which may prove useful to
the home sewer. Pleats which resem-
bic double box pieat give the long
panel effect in front, these being met
at the waistiine by a belt of inscrtios,
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

= No. 2134.-In the endeavor to obtain
q pleasing variety in the selection OF
her blouses. the well-gowned woman Is
always glad of fresh suggestions. Every
one does not look we'll in plain blouses,
and for this reason either plaits or
gathers are called in to modify the rig
idity Of the garment and allow the
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

Nos. 2292-2203.-In frocks to be
made at home some OF the simpler
styles are by far the most satisfactory.
very charming gown In dark blue
Swiss is sketched showing the use Of
embroidered bands in very stunning ef-
feet. The waist Is shirred full at yoke
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

VIZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regarding the
|, w company and regiment in which
B. r. Presley served; supposed to have
enlisted from Indiana, and was mustered
out at Indianapolis. Ind. in 1865. His
discharge papers were lost The informa :
ton is needed to secure pension for hts
widow. who is in needy circumstances.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

slender woman to appear gracefully
gowned. Here Is q pretty blouse in
blue crepe de chine. with bands OF
cluny lace sewed together to form a
yoke and sleeve bands. Three shrrings
about the base of the yoke give pretty
finish and distribute the fullness of the
blouse. The waist closes in back. Any
OF the soft fabrics, such as chiffon, VEIL
ing. figured organdie, mousseline de sole
or silk wolfe, would prove pleasing made
in this way. ~ yards of 36-inch goods
are needed for the medium size.
No. 2134-sizes, 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
One Of the New Summer Night Dresses.
No. 2139.-There are few girls who
do not find keen delight in the possess
sion and wearing Of nice lingerie. 1t is
q trait peculiarly feminine and quite In
keeping with her atmosphere of dainti-
ness. A pretty new model for a night
dress in low round neck is portrayed.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28

obey, and when on March ~. 1906. the
call came to that true comrade, valiant
soldier and wise statesman, ex-GoV.
John M. Thayer. of our beloved Me-
braska. he cheerully responded, and SO
went home to join the hosts Of veter-
ans encamped upon the evergreen
shores OF: the beautiful Crystal River.
Gen. Thayer was never forgetfuf Of the
tie OF comradeship. q jealous friend OF
the Woman's Relief Corps. an upright.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23

easas y a'gunAs con Isl arts, que So
hrs les frapisa dc orc y granA colo
o. bAn artfatissmen'e 10 bandsre ams
ricAns On forma de gallarda y msges
tuosA msripoia.
Y en- medic dc todA esta admira'
BILE confusion srsfstiss. 90 levautshs
OIL gran areo de Hiurfo s'gaifcsndo
las 6pt cAs de 1898 y 1905. 10 Erimira
el reeusrdo del desembAreo de las tro'
pas Amsrisanas On nussiro puerto y
la iegands, 10 inolvidab'e fscha on
que por vtx primerA vlsita sl primer
b mbrs do ls Ual6n Americana, las
playAs de B oriquen.
PArtimos rAra oil poblado de IL
p'sya & Les 8 de lA maiiAns, donds
nos sorprends otra arso triupfAl. os'
tentAndo 10 zig aisnts / ssripei6n:
SWeleoms our Presidspis.
Bassamos IN lugar Adeeu ado des'
do donds pud!6tamos domlnar toda
10 bahia y desds sl balloon dc la casa
do IN amigo donde no erAmos molss'
tade por nAdis. proSiatos do un psQus
no gemslo nos pusimos & observAr
I todos los movimientoa do los bt Quss
que ss snsontrabAn en- 10 bahia.
Un ysth, IN aeor. zAdo do cuatro
ehlmsneas J vapor de guerra de tres
simmer cas-, inquietos uuas vsees J
apssiblss .osra rseorrierc MIA bahia.
Todos sspsrkbsmos 10 IL < .dA del
preaidsnte "a otro vApor scompa ado
dc una saauadra. Mas no bien do oil
reloj el cAmpanizo do las oeho, el
yath dsspide 81 eanonazos. Era an
Aviso que todos iEn0FAbamoi; On sl
muslls 90 destAesn euAtro ngursG el
G obernador 81 GeeEetar.o. oil repre-
ssntsnts { Warrington y el Alsalds
municipal. Sc aesrsa Al muslle uu
rsmoleAdor dc uno de los buQues de
| guerrs, smbArcan ca 81 G ,hsrnAdor y
sscretario que son eondusidos & Dor
do. Media hora despu6s 90 ve q 40 90
des prsnds oil remoleador do los bu'
Qrel 8 instantAasamsnts los tres bu'
Qass dsssargan simultansAments sus
batsrfAs. Era segura seal que el
G Goberusdor ae diriefa 4 tierrA.
IN sl maslis le saperabsn sl 70 =
Hrsssntante { Warrington Milor La'
rrinsga y 81 representAnte dc Pones
sefior O,psnhsimsr.
Parte 10 eomiivA On medic de no
ipmsrs) gsnlfo ac mpG d ado do IL au'
tomovIlss y multtad do eoshas Que
llsvAban 10 mAs sssogido do satA 30
ciedAd do Amb - Mxos,
Alasx scntan . ecmplAesncia dol
Ledo. CAaalduc J don JAoobo Tar, 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
DIA De JUBlLO En- PONCE
Llegada del Presidente de los Estados Uri
dos Mr.. Teodoro Roosevelt a las
playas de Borinquer.

Igramos seguir 10 & ida mAreha del
autom6vil qua sondusfa sl gsbsrnAdor
= sus acompanantss, puss ncs faelli
tAron no coehe.
Al l'sgar q 10 pl,zs Abolie.6n 81.
tA ostsotata On su fAehAda ID iiguisn
To inscription:
<The hildrers Plsy erounds.>
ssgaimcs nuesirA carrera y Al lie
gar ftsnts al Arso de triurfo aorprsn.
do nuestrA visits una js.dlners aolga.
do On el miamo eentso d. dL,ho arco y
on % eant7o Q ninss que sntonAn
augsli,al himno y sl arQui ssto ssnor
Silva hAsiendoles G m - fiia.
PAsAmos q lA alcaldia On los mo-
msn'os sn que sl ilustrado puertorri-
cutGo don Luis ForrAta Doria diriafs
la psls bra al I'nLtrs Presidents de
los Estade Unidos do Amerlsl.
Af Roossvslt. CON ssos DOTS ora :
torias que tanto sdmira sl pueblo anne
rieanc, et ntsst6 Al s.aor do porrata
Doria dtrigi6ndoss al pueblo deads los
baleones do 10 Casa Ayuntamisnto en-
ftasss ten sonsoladoras Gus arrebAt6
aplauaos J vivaa & 10 naei6n " 90
prssidsnte
-ss me olvids bA antes ya b lbia
prsssntado dssds els mismo bals6n
nusstro Comisionado & WAshingntop
don Tul.o Larrinsgs, Al President
dc 10 Union Amsriesns. !
= In su d acurso Mr. Roosevs!t d jo:
que hAbialc sosAdo 10 susrts dc
ser Presidsnte el pueblo ma, grands
del mundo que trabsiarfA por 10 eiu
dsdsLia ameEisAnA DO los pusriorri'
qusfos y que abrigaba 10 sspsrs Iza
de que lush.nio por la union, oil tr.
den. la libsr,ad y 10 iultlsia, NO tArda'
rfA en- que llsgAss el nomento Que
copsigui6lsmos sl gobisrno propio. !
n Qae trAbsia On eslos momsntos
por el sngrandecinisnto del eomersio,
10 induitria y ID agriculture del pals,
tasntss neseaafias para sl progteso ds
los pueblcs.
Don Pedro de C&stro, inl6 prsts
de las palabrAs do Mr. Roosevelt, 90
mo del diacurso eel snor Porra.s
Doris, con v,x clara 10 hzl ole c,
iodos y asf pudisndo som srendsr lei
| aspiraeionss del Prssidspte para Q
pueblo de Pusrto Rico, 10 I. 8 demos
trAda la fntimA Rratitud por el pueblo
sAtisi,ch do podsr sonIar hoy sou III
hembrs que en- sl ssno dc 10 Uni6I
amsris ana pusda inter prelAr sua aen'
timienios.
Conc uido % diseurso paa6 O
salon dc ssaionsE dopde 10 sspsrahl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-23
GuStdYO Rodriguez
AROaADO Y MOTAR1O
maFlRa 9. PsHes. Pwavte-R lee
Para los que quIOran GOIOsaF
hIsn su dlnsfV

Be vsnds & ArrisndA On Ponas, sn
10 sails ATOCHA, la mas s6ntrisA Dc
10 aiudad entire Les dos plAxas prinsi-
palss, IN almsssu do mAmpoEtsrfA ,
MADEIRA del pals. dc II pies pulGA.
dAa s de rsnts poE 10 calls del Col ,
20 II pxlgAdas por 10 ds ATOCHA,
tranta { les aAaAs do RnmAnuslli d @.
r. VAldesilla Hemanas b O,
Por tsnsr este AlmAesu dos ArFi'
mos ss hAss may fksil fAhrisarls ana
plAntA altaI eom1n kngnlo do man-
DostaFfa solamsnts. TAmhikn ana d
plAdos AlntAs nAmpostsris 0onliSuI
antsrier 81 10 sAlla del SOL. n gu
adquisra ssta PeopisdAd bendrk VI
busn inlsrka de 81 dinsrol Para In
tsrpss diEigiFss & RAHAHL RIVE
KaRsI.-aeI Il, Poses.