davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pierce and baby,
of LosVegas, New Mexico, are ex-
pected here in few days to visit MIR.
and Mr. r. b. Pierce
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

I Col Ike C. Adair, cashier of the
louisville Bank, who has been South
his health for several months. re-
Nled last week very much improved.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

Fourth of July Rates, fare plus 25
cents minimum 80 cents for adults, 25
cents for children for round trip be-
tween all points on this road July ?,
4. Good returning July ).
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27
A Thorough Business Training.

81 Can be secured by attending the
Bowling Green Business Universit7. y.
Write for catalog and particulars. Ad-
dress Bowling Green Business Uni
versity, Bowling Green, KY.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wittmer, of Can
Melton, Ind, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Darnell Do WIDEN last week
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

Refreshments will be served after
the Tom Thumb wedding in Oelze
Halt Friday night June 80.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

At the annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
held at Henderson. Mrs. V. q. Bah
bage, or this city, was reelected scere-
tary for the Owensboro District and
Miss Tula Daniel, of Hardinsburg,
corresponding secretary.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

Mrs. : p. Conrad attended the
funeral of Mr.. Chas sheldon little
son at Cannelton Monday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

A Tom Thumb marriage will take
place in Oelze's Hall Friday night
June 80. Forty children will take
part in the wedding.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-27

A wedding will take place in Oelze's
Hall Friday night, June 30. Ices Will
be served after the ceremony.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Supreme Judge. He died. full of hon.

Supreme Judge. He died. full Of hon
ors. In 1887.
I'm the city of GAINESVILLE. surround
ed by the scenes of her sirlhood days,
still lives Lorena' In her widowed age.
The hill she climbed In that fiowery
May of the long ago is now hidden from
sighS by the intrusive growth of the
fionrishing city. She alone remains of
her little family. Her sun Is slowly de-
clining toward the horizon. and she
will soon meet her two lovers, Paul
Eane' and her husband.
'''The Muskingum. turbid and historic.
lows on as in the days when Lorera'
and her lover when up that hilly slope
we climbed Through a changing pano-
rama of its banks a steamer comes and
goes, often filled with merrymakers
laughter and song. and this vessel wears
proudly a name ever linked with the
river. Lorena.'
Mr.. Webster commenced preaching
when 22 years of ago and was greatly
beloved. He was devoted to his work
He organized the FIRST Universllist So
ciety at Tarpon Springs, Fla. and
preached there until his health began
to fail. He died in 1896"
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE COUPON
THE FIFEFss AND DRUNINIERs.
An Echo From the Department. of the

Editor National Tribune: 1t will be of
| interest to the average reader of The
National Tribune. especially the fffers,
| drummers and buglerS who served dur
| ing the civil war, TO learn that at the
Annual Encampment of the Department
| of Ohio, G.. 4. r., held in Dayton, o.,
the following was unanimously adopted,
viz:
| BE it resolved by the Department of
Ohio. Grand Army of the Republic here
I j., assembled. that the National Associa-
! ton of Civil War Musicians be now re-
cefved in our body As such. and that
they hereafter be recognized as the Off
cial music of this Department.
! Resolved. etc. That in all Depart-
ment parades their position shall be in
| the lead. Their services shall be free.
and they shall be subject always to the
call of the Department Commander"
| Following this action taken by the
| Department the Ohio contingent of the
| National Association of Civil War Mu-
sicians. some 300 strong. assembled in
annual meeting in Harmonic Hall. pass
| ed unanimously a resolution providing
for the recognition and taking into hon.
| Orary membership all sons of veterans,
| fifers. drummers and buglers who de-
I sire to Join Thus has Ohio established
precedent which it is hoped all other
States will be quick to follow in official
| Iy recognizing this very active element
of the G.. A. r.
The National Association of Civil War
Musicians now has a membership OF
some 1900. every one of whom is a
Grand Army member. Col. Charles Wal
lace, of Denver. Colo. is President. and
Maj J. y. Bogart, of Plainfield. n. j..
Secretary-Treasurer of the Ohio contin-
gent. Col VIM. Davenport, of Wash
ington c. H., o.. is President and Col.
Thos B. Jobe. Yellow Springs. o.. Sec
retary-Treasurer.-A F. Hopkins. Ma
tionai Fife Major. Yellow Springs, o.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

Something's got to be8dffi. you know.
and so the Navy Department will resort
to vaudeville performances. The NOV
ing "picturegraph' is TO be resorted to-
Several hundred films have been pre-
pared showing the lifeoin all Its phases,
aboard men-of-war. on, the high seas. in
foreign ports. on pleasant cruises. and
actual warfare. The picture apparatus
is under the direction of j. Blaney. ac-
companied by Second, Glass Electrician
w. B. Clone. They will go to Detroit,
where they will report to Commander
Morrell. of the Wolverine, the famous
warship of the Great Lakes. This ship
will carry them from port to port.
where. after the places having been well
advertised, and han secured, tenn
porary recruiting offices Will be opened.
all the desirable young men of the
towns will be invited, and an evening s
entertainment will be given. After
making a complete tour of the Lakes
the Navy picture show will proceed to
number of points in the Northwest.
where they hope to enlist by this means
large number of Swedes and Norwe-
gians, who seem to be very anxious to
engage in sea life.
In a way the difficulty of securing
men for the Marine Corps shows a
the country. 1t reveals the fact that
young men do not have to go away
from home to find employment and
that the pleasures of home are greater
than the allurements of an adventurous
life. where a man is "boarded and kept
with small compensation thrown in,
and good chance to see the world.
Cardinal Gibbons Is so opposed to
Sunday funerals and weddings that ne
did the unusual thing of signing hack
drivers petition in Baltimore. which
that Association is presenting to che
people Of the Monument City, against
those two growing evils. The petition
reads that only in case of necessity,
such as a contagious disease. shall a
body be buried on Sunday.
A niece of Senator Teller. Miss Ruth
Teller. ran away and married a school
teacher. The fact that the young wo-
man had to run away shows that the
license clerk and the Divorce Court
clerk may soon have a chance to become
acquainted with Miss Tellers maiden
and married name. 1t is pretty safe to
say that when 1t becomes necessary for
two people to run away to get married
that there are valid reasons for beiiev-
ing that the marriage will be unhappy.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Illinois Mt VicIssburS.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
kindly publish TO those Interested the
fact that the State of Illinois will <&adi-
cate her Memorial Temple and regi-
mental monuments and markers on Oct.
20. rs and 81 in the National Military
Park at Vicksburg. and that our Com
mission VIII be glad to welcome all old
soldiers there. The Illinois Central Rail-
ROAD mas made rate of one cent a mile
from any point in Illinois over its road.
l shall be glad to answer any letters Of
inquiry from any comrade Interested
Chai!e' Il. L. Koch. Secretary. Chica-
go. Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Th LIST Ohio H. 4.

The goth Reunion of the 1st Ohio III.
A. will take place in Memorial Hall. on
Broad ST.. Columbus. o. The first ses-
sion will be on Wednesday evening.
Sept 5, 1906. at 1880 p. m; the next
session the following morning, Sept 8.
1906. at 9 a. m. This will give MEM
bers an opportunity to visit the Fair
on the big day. Wednesday. President
Matthews will be there and a good time
is expected. Comrades will avail them
selves OF State Fair excursion rates on
railroads. and upon arrival at Union
Station take cars south on High street
to Broad street. By order of the Secre-
tary. H. c. Miller. Jackson, o.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
A GOOD RECORD.
Pension Agent Orr Has Disbursed Nearly
$se,000.000 without Loss, of Penny.

IBunaIo On. Y.) COmmercIaL)
y. s. Pension Agent Orr has been
notified that his account for the quarter
ended June 30. 1906. has been settled
in the office OF the Auditor Of the In
terror Department aud balanced.
The quarterly announcement of a
balanced account is always gratifying
to Mr. Orr. Since heJdlas been at the
head OF the Buffalo Pension Agency Mr..
Orr has distributed the sum Of $751;
s60,224.1O without the loss of a penny
to pensioner, the Government or the
sureties on his bond. It is a record of
which Mr.. Orr has the right to be
nrnIIH
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

t1rrh OF the worst kind. Take IL in hand
NOW, for what seems harmless all
inent to-day may be a terribly dangerous
-one by Winter. Remember. neglected
Summer Catarrh too often brings on the
diseased and weakened condition that is
the forerunuer of Consumption.
Learn at once. without it costing you n
cent, how to cure your Catarrh. Write
to-day 10 Catarrh Specialist Sproule. the
eminent authority on the cure of Catarrh.
This famous specialist will make
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Pleased With The National Tribune.

Editor National Tribune: I am very
much pleased with The National Trib-
une. My wife and 1 enjoy reading IL
together. l am a member of Harry Lee
Post. 81. and my wife is a member of
Brooklyn Circle. AZ. Ladies of the G. A.
R. We always look up the news about
the old vets, and find plenty of it in the
good old National Tribune.-Joseph
Point BROOKLYN y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
PRICE REDUCED.
WAR DICTIONARY.
FROM OFFICIAL RECORDs.
List of Battles Alphabetically Ar
ranged With Dates. From
1854 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 a brief history of the Old
Wars.
denscd into 252 pages cOntainfng moro
information In regard to the various
wars than VIII be found In many Hbra-
ries.
All disputes as to dates of different
incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses IL to de-
termine dates of battles, skirmishes and
other important events.
1t 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, T5c: paper cover. soc:
while they last. Sent prepaid Can ba
returned il not satisfactory.
Address: N. A. STRAIT,
cl7 "Fre Street N. W., Washington, ID. @
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
SUMMER
CATARRH
DANGEROUS!
Free Advice on Its Cure

Don't q c c cfve
yourself n b O ut
Summer Cltlrrh,
Don't make the
mistake Of think
ing IL only n
stubborn. SnceZ-
ing. uOsedischars-
ing summer head
cold that will be
over in Il little
while. It's tho
M o s t dangerous
form of Cdtarrh
because it's the
m o st deceptive.
The very fact that
ii troubles you ut
all in warm wealth
er proves that it's
deep seated Ca
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
NO CHARGE WHATEVER

for sending You careful diagnosis of
rour case and telling you just what to do
Tor II Accept this generous offer. Answer
the questions. yes or no. write your name
ana address on the dotted lines. cut out
the coupon and mail 1t to Car1rrh Spc-
ciaiist Sprouic, to II Trade Building,
Boston.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
ASTHMA, cATaRRH
AND HAY fever CURED

Just to prove to you that We have positive and
permanent cure for Asthma, Catarrh and Hay
Fever, we will send you sample bottle Of PER
MANEO" absolutely FREE. Il costs you nothing.
We send It to you FREE simply to advertise It No
matter how obstinate and long standing your case,
failure Is impossible This Is indeed great oppor-
tunity for every sufferer OF Asthma. Catarrh and
Hay Fever. Address. PARIS DRUG co.
LIZ West .3rd street. Room i.. New York
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

"The years creep slowly by, Lorena:
The snow is on the grass again:
The suns low down the sky. Lorena:
The frost Is where the flowers have
been.
But the heart throbs on as warmly now
AS when the Summer days were nigh.
Oh. the sun can never dip so low
Adown Affections cioudIess SKY.
"a hundred months have passed. Lo-
rena,
Since last I held thy hand in mine
And felt thy pulse beat fast, Lorena.
Though mine beat faster far than
thine
A hundred months-'twa5 hoyery May.
When up that hilly slope we climbed
To watch the dying Of the day
And heard the distant church bells
chimed.
I'VE loved each other then. Lorena.
More than we ever cared to tell.
And what we might have been. Lorena,
Had our Iovings prospered WELL
But, then, 'tis passed. the years are
gone:
I'll not call up their shadowy forms: :
I'll say to them. Lost years. sleep on.
Sleep on, nor heed Life's peitins
storms
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
SOME OF THE
OLD SONGS.
Melodies which Moved Hearts
Decades Ago.
By THEODORE F. ALLEN, 7th Ohio Cav.

Make him walk! Captain. make
him walk!" This was the appeal that
came to the Captains ears from a dozen
men of the company on a night march.
as Leroy Peters started to sing for the
second time 'Lorena'' He had just
finished the entire six verses and then
started to sing 1t all over again: when a
dozen of his comrades appealed to the
Captain. Now, about the worst pun
ishment that can be handed out to a
cavalryman on a night march is to
make him dismount and lead his horse.
while all his comrades ride and jeer the
fellow on foot. This was the punish
ment that 1t was desired should be dealt
out to Leroy Peters to keep him from
singing ''Lorena" the second time.
1t is probable that no song of the
civil-war period was sung more than
"Lorena," in both the Northern and the
Southern armies.
The veteran readers of The National
Tribune are requested to put on their
specs and recall from away back
yonder" this old familiar song of war
days. Maybe your grandchildren would
like to hear you sing 1t.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

Here Is a story that Champ Clark
tells and 1t sounds exactly like him.
While making a political canvass of
Missouri in his campaign for Congress,
he stopped at the home Of a blacksmith h
over night.
When Mr.. Clark arose the next morn
ing he observed that the house stood on
the bank of a deep, swift stream. In
fact, the stream really flowed through
the back yard of the blacksmith's place.
On the bank there were at least 10 Or
l2 children at play.
Madam" said Mr. Clark 10 the
smiths wife. ARE you not afraid to al
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

The Federation of Labor people are
now bending their efforts to defeat
Speaker Cannon for reelection to the
House. They argue that if they can
defeat him for the House he will not
have a ghost of show for the Presi-
dency. Well, p'raps.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

During the past year the export of
cheese from this country has fallen off
about 100000 pounds. This does not
indicate a diminution of the industry.
for the country has quadrupled its out
put in the past four years. But it does
show that there has been a largely
increased home demand. This country
is a manufacturer of dozens of different
grades of cheese, most of which are
grouped under the designation of
american cheese" But as a matter of
fact, a good many of them are exported
and then brought back here and sold as
genuine" Stilton and other well-known
foreign brands.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

Mr. French, of Washington. makes
noise like a man with the hydrophobia.
He has written to the Commissioner of
the District saying he wants the tax on
dogs raised to 800 head. He says:
"A dog is not a necessity. and he is
dangerous nuisance. He is burden to
the poor, and if the rich must have
dog to lavish their affections upon, let
them pay for the nasty brute"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
NEW WEIGH sALEsRooM OPEN.
Burgoyne Hamilton Greets Many Visitors
Some Handsome Cars on Exhibition.

The opening of the new Wech Motor Car Com
pany salesroom, at 62d street and Broadway, took
place Yesterday. Burgoyne Hamilton. the agent 1or
the machine that is "buft TO represent America,
had his hands full greeting the hundreds OF invited
guests and friends who visited the salesroom to In
spect the machines.
Tho saIesroom is in the heart of the automobile
district and can be easily reached by the subway,
elevated and surface roads An orchestra furnished
music all the afternoon, and luncheon was served
TO the guests Mrs Hamilton assisted in entertain
inc the visitors That she has true knowledge
OF the machine was clearly shown in her easy
those who wanted to know full particulars
The has gained a reputation IN long Eodo
tourne:s and only 4 few weeks ago made q trip
from This city to Boston in twelve hours. When
it is taken consideration that the roads were
in yvratched condition. and that the wheels were
IN IN the hubs in mud in places the time made
1ias remarkably good On this trip the Inacnlue
took the steep hl1ls without difficulty and reached
Boston without any mishap whatever: ~
on exhibition at the salesroo are three 6o-hoTse-
horsepower. These cars possess everything good IN
the foreign makes. with the advantage of adapta-
hIIit- +o American roads 4 Limousine body car
on exhibition is extremely striking. This machine
win seat seven people, and has removable top,
leaving the standard, open, dustless body. when
ter car The car is electrically lighted and heated
from the nufier when desired. The top IS trimmed
in the richest satin and seats in morocco. Toilet
articIas speaking tubes. etc, are provided The
glass are removable. giving semi-open car for
spring and fall. There is a large luggage apart
r5ent under the rear seat, and q locker and tool
drawer under the front seat.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
COLLEGE CREWS UPSET.
Talk of MoUing the Regatta Course
from Poughkeepsie.

AS a result of a disagreement which recently
arose between the managers Of several of the
college crews and real estate dealers at Pough-
keepsie, there is talk OF changing the course
for the annual intercollegiate regatta. The trouble
began some time ago. when Perry D. Bogue. the
manager of the Columbia crew, tried 10 secure
Red Top the old quarters of the Blue and White
navy, for use this season. The rental for the
period OF month Immediately raised, and he
decided find other quarters. Almost simultan-
eously Cornell took the STEP and runors of
approaching trouble with the other were
common.
Bogue has been active in the last two weeks
and has discovered that the real estate dealers of
expense OF the colegians. II is tactly understood
between the Poughkeepsie Board of Trade and the
real estate dealers that the highest prices should be
charged. Impetus was given to the ambitions OF
the land holders when they heard that several of
the thinking of buying permanent
homes in that vicinity.
BY comparing notes the managers Of the crews
have learned Of this and are taking measures indi-
vidualy to fight against II. The most recent sug
received the most ommendatiOn is that the course
be changed from Poughkeepsie to Milton.
and possesses some advantages lacking at Pough-
keepSie. 1t is about two miles below Blue Point,
projection Of land that juts out In the river and
breaks the sweep of the wind over a four mile
straightaway course, extending about two miles
south of Milton This course offers the same ad
Nantages the present course as far as quiet
water is concerned and those who advocating
the change say that It may be watched at every
point by passengers the observation train which
It is hardly likely that the change VIII go into
effect this season, because it is too late now to
however, are IN no temper TO maggie with the
Polghkeepsie real estate men, and likely TO
hold against them next year as result Of hav-
ing an equally good course. which is even nearer
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
SeUenth Regiment Team Easily
Beaten an Dual Meet.

BY remarkably accurate racquet work the
lawn tennis team of the Brooklyn Heights
Casino yesterday won four matches out of five
against the team of the 9TH Regiment The
competitions were played on the fast hoard
courts Of the 7th Regiment Armory, 66th street
and Park avenue. and only in of the three
singles contests was a regimental player able to
win, William b. Cragin. jr. defeating c. NJ
Bull, jr. in straight sets.
Frederick B. Alexander. the ex-Princeton ex-
pert, and Hugh Tallant. formerly of Harvard
knew the conditions of the courts, and both
scored In straight sets, the former against Rob-
ert T. Bryan, the 9TH Regiment champion by
the score of Go. 10, while TaIlant won over
Arthur NJ. Lovlbond by Sc 6-3. Cragin's
victory also won in two sets at 6-3. Ga
Rapid volleyng and high lobbing provided the
features Of the doubles matches Alexander and
Tallant defeated Robert r. Bryant and Morris
s. Clark Sc, 6-1. II. V. Robertson and L. p
rockingham represented the Casino in the other
doubles match against Lovibond and Cragin
They worked the ball skillfully along the side
alleys for passes upon every opening, and earned
the majority OF their points. Lovtbond and
Cragin used the lObb effectively in the second
set. and made a spirited fight, but were beaten
ca, 20. The Casino team won seven matches
out OF the ten contested in the dual series
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
FATE OF VESPER CREW.
EnecutiUe Committee of N. Il. of
II. O. to Decide 1t This Week.

When the executive committee of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen meets in Phil
adelphia next Saturday night, several important
further investigation Of the charges Of profess
sionalism against the Vesper Boat Club crew. of
Philadelphia, and investigation of the charge Of
professionalism against William B. Cody, OF the
Harlem Boat Club. who. President Pikngton
said at the last meeting. had received SIS a week
for coaching the Nereus Club Of Brooklyn.
At itemiZed statement from the Vesper Boat
Club Of the funds raised to send the crew to
Henley will be acted upon Oscar Thorne will
be asked to explain the expenditure of S719.
which. the special committee reported at the
last meeting, distributed among the mem
bers of the crew after paying expenses for the
trip The crew men contend that the expendit-
ure Of $71e was legitimate.
After hearing the new reports, the committee
will decide whether the Vesper Boat Club should
be dropped from the national association. 1t is
expected that the Vesper Boat Club management
Will explain its action to the satisfaction of the
executive committee. 1t is not known what de-
ciston will be reached in the case of William B.
Cody.
eide upon the matters are James Pilkington,
John OReagan and F. r. Fortmeyer, New York;
Robert J. Milligan and Charles w. PreidsandanZ
of Philadelphia; Claude r. Zappone. OF Wash
ington; John J. Schabb, of St Louis; James p.
Fox, of Boston; James ]. Tighe of Brooklyn;
D. b Duf1eld. of Detroit. and w. W. Garfield,
of Albany
Preliminary arrangements for the national re-
gatta, which will be held at Worcester Mass, on
August 10 and II, will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
OLYMPIC SWINMERS OFF.
C. ". Dca'ieLs and MarqaSa'd
SchYGrz LeaUe for athens.

C. N. Daniels, OF the New York Athletic Club
and Marquand Schwarz. of the Missouri Athletic
Club who will represent America in the swimming
contests at the olympic sailed en- route for
Athens. Greece. on the steamship New York yes
terday.
Several members of tho American team and
friends OF the men gathered at the pier to bid them
success and a pleasant voyage Both said that
they were feeling in good condition and confident
OF making creditable showing against their for
eign competitors. The other members Of the team
will sail on tho Barbarossa next Tuesday.
Daniels holds nearly all the American records up
TO mile and in the last few weeks has cleo
triled those interested in the sport by making two
new worlds records. The swimming contests to be
decided are the 100. 400 and l 600 meters races