davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
grsbuFfionsmarfts

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
Hnherr qfnlrrrimfrFit.

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Gier. - 22-c4C.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18

@iu3is in Der geIfidte Ser ameris
caniidsn 8unoesarmee febt ieoenfaqs
Ger loeoeH eiugetrstefte Jan, oaB Der
praiDent Die idjmpR IL gntlaTunq
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
wfaunli6e u. gDe,6Iime aIaeutru
qeiudif.

s8ir iuueu hihhge oeutihe fot6oilbs
asnten IN iseer Od'bdftoss Ser. Stsuisn.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
@eiO atl uerlcibeu

gu Zen Hi,Oritafieu !Snien III bsliebis,n
&ttTassH, Absablune,u Dreen angtuoms
men. Refine unnot5iee 8~a5Oseruns.
S. v. { c. Il. GOttSchaIk,
1913 GrauO aBt.. @umauttt. isis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18

Ter Setyetdy o;s 5uuern, Gtban s.
9.tatcd, miro am uadf.en 4 Mdr3
aus BEN ea5iHe.t oes 8gdTeen,en
ausitcoen uro itju Ra6foI3ey Miro
Sores r.. @l,iis.o oon G1io ieta, oer
e sar0gti5e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Q,seert &nor Sm;t3. ser jsBi3s 9iilfa.
Gnyp2yatIouscommHdr, ptro 0ars
fitso's ieti5e Sttle eyaaltsn. Der
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
Sind Sic lbr sisentr
Barber?

Wenu 10 fommSN Sic berciu rnte
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
CrSsre @strsIhs. uas gyruOufteumarsa

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ter I5-7Gt, Go. 2 barrier. 72-74c.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
Hllsrlci lnttrsssantss.
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Id.6 .gOuiidrel4 TRANSCRIPT purce,
1is 8eiie ud@ qafama al, 6esgtiset
l3ou ieirer &erl5liu. Dem 9ensral
Ro5sar3t Rjren oon rer 5.otte uno
Sem 6ilit lee gdtta. lie 1rmirs
ten &ra3er3orte .Gaibia5toR" uEo
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gsi ieiner 4rtNnft in Colon, pana=
ma. Miro 81. 3coieoslt oom Brdiz
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TT, Gr piro In Gan3er 4 5a3e duF
sem tmus cert,H-eu uuo aif osr
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8ieo dufbaltsn. I'm Morgeu ees 81.
Jtc1ember min er rigeer Sit 6duie iein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18

i l IN UtarpldHo, &entudD uno 0eTt
9ir5iaia, 10 cab Der Rettogeuiun Der
0emolraten aIio % SiBe beIragt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
,RsxaH Sbavins-IOtiOn.

Rafrmsner Sic iumeridlarf blet'
ben uno ods 3aiireu midi 81 elmer
lSd1iH6erel ion5ern su eInem Der
lend6en MAIDEN. Streihrlemen
ifsinHer 6uaItldt, aus geDdhltem
pfgroeieoer. =pieseI, 3edlsr, Bur
ateH, uitp. tb0tidhlih allies mas
gum 8diiren sebrduht MIRO.
Wenu Sic nit Dem 6ailreu TER
Zig fiHO perseHeu Sic uidt
RpyaIl Vinlef Talcmm pnlDder
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
Sm psrfamfen.

Got nit 2 9iuisrH Qrsi5 s.. 100. Na6s
l~ntrasel I'M pluteTbaule No. l92 4 Qpe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18

SimeIgo 5d9--s'3S
9ruuifaneu. - Sober. Ileb f., Rgrf. t42os
SouuIc 4riUQ GQmpf{dmCl5 81 S a.; EAt-a
Ten. l1A-i2Mc; S0ultern, s-Sht; 4Riileis
ttlde. SL-SMc.
NtS StnH6HE5ife ber Rroheumdrifs Ia Qtft
mGufge tAr h7br .ucFrUhe gSareH hHo ute fnl1l
10. g~lorihern. 7s-Soe; no. 2 Norfbera
U-77lc; 30 3 SpriUa G5-72c; StdH0duos
@rrite. BIC; no. ! '@p1aeu. 87-07hc; 90. 8
Mloi5 46&-41c; Siuuoaro Safer 34h -35c
Tie ubt1sn m'0e l,no md Srielcs ofiiBicls
lem GaIIn Commercial QeIier bearbeiiet.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27


Those entertained by the President
Archbishop Ireland. Bishop O'Gorman
OF Sioux City, Jacob A. Riis. and Horace
Knowles of Wilmington and Postmas-
ter-General Cortelyou.
Lord Curzon, whose wife was the
charming american woman, Mary Lei
ter. has consented 10 the exhibition in
this country of the wonderful collection
OF Oriental treasures gathered by him
In the course OF his travels in the Orient
during the last 20 years. and notably
during the seven years when he was
Viceroy OF India. The collection Illus
trates the arts of India. Burmah
Nepaul, and Tibet, as well as Turkey
Persia, Afghanistan, Siam, and China.
Many of the things We're presented to
him and to the late Lady Curzon DUR
ing his term of Office as Governor Gem
cral, and include the most superb ivory
carvings. costly enamel work from
Jaipur. upon background Of pure goId
figures of Buddha, offered to him by
the Lama of Lassa, rugs and carpets
that are gifts to him from the late
Shah, and wonderful samples of Orient
al arms and arT1or. Just at present il
is on exhibition in the Bethnal Green
Branch of the South Kensington Mu.
scum in London, and it's coming to
America for exhibition. probably in
the Metropolitan Art Museum of New
York. and possibly in one or two other
institutions OF this country of the same
order. Will depend largely upon the ar
rangements which can be made with
the Custom-House authorities.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

lie of the entire country to Gust the
rogues from the National legislature
Now. can't you just see her right un-
der the Speakers eye-Mr. Speaker
Cannon's. fr instance! Whoopee!
| Representative Robert Hit, of Illi-
nois. died of heart failure at his Sum-
mer home. Nsrragansstt Pier, r. l.,
last Thursday. And thus has passed
away one OF the strongest. most un-
compromising. as well as one of the
most conservative Republicans who
ever served in Congress. Robert Hit
was born in Illinois in 1884, had lived
in and served his State in various ca
pacities ever since he was youth. He
was a man of exceptionally fine abili-
ties. He was not as brilliant as Tom
Reed, he had not the presence of James
G. Blaine. and many men in Congress
to-day completely eclipsed him as ora
tors. yet he had in him that quality of
craftsmanship which was more valua-
BILE, perhaps. than all the qualities pos
sessed by the statesmen named. With
out brilliancy. he was yet keen and in
cisive of utterance; though not of COM
mandinS stature. he carried himself
with that dignity which denoted the
man of affairs. and his diction was so
perfect, his voice SO cultured. his sen
tcnces so polished that he could hold
a packed house from first utterance to
last. no matter what the time, place or
occasion.
It was in a splendid school that Mr..
Hit obtained his political education. He
was among the first prominent stenog-
raphers of his early youth, AM it fell
to his lot to report in shorthand the
LincOln-Douglas debate at the request
of Mr.. Lincoln, who was his personal
friend. Those were the days of politi-
cal giants, and to the utmost Mr. Hit
profited by personal friendship with the
two greatest orators and thinkers Of his
day. He had been well educated at
Mount Norris University. his home col
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
RECENT LITERATURE.

BUGLE NOTES OF THE BLUE. By
T. C. Harbaugh. Published by the
author at Troy. o. Price. 25 cents.
Mr.. T. c. Harbaugh. whose frequent
contributions to The National Tribune
have been welcomed by its readers, was
too young 10 have been in the army.
but he had y brother there, and is much
interested IN all th"t pertains to the
war. He has written a number of very
graceful and feeling poems on Memo
rial Day and incidents OF the war which
have been highly praised by the COM
rades, and he has done them a service
in gathering them together in a neat
little pamphlet
THE ITALIAN IN AMERICA. By Eliot
Lord. A. NJ. John J. D. Trenor and
Samuel ]. Barrows. Published by
the Liberal Immigration League.
$50 Nassau ST., New York.
One of the authors OF this book was
a special agent of the Tenth Census, his
field being social statistics. Mr.. Trenor,
another. was Charm. an of the Immigra.
ton Committee Of the National Board
of Trade. The third, Mr.. Barrows, 10
Secretary of the Prison Association OF
New York. The object OF the work 10
to set forth the true character of the
Italian immigration to this country, dis
abuse the public mind of some errors
in regard to 1t, and show what really
valuable class Of citizens we are obtain,
ing through it. 1t goes into detail in
regard to the Italian settlements in
various parts Of the country, and urges
legislation that will favor the distribu,
ton of immigrants to the parts OF the
country where they are the most -eeded
and where they will do the most good.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

ticularly there ought to be a National
campfire. There ought to be an abund.
ance of clean, good, free quarters, with
wholesome meals at 20 cents, and q still
greater abundance Of nice, respectable
lodging rooms at 81 . day. or in that
neighborhood. It Is all nonsense tc
raise great amounts Of money ostensi-
bly, to entertain the comrades and thus
give everybody an excuse to double the
rates on them when they come. Par
ticular attention should be paid to pre-
venting the usual doubling Of the rates
In restaurants and other places OF pub
lic entertainment. Corporal Tanner
made a grand Ch3Hs, and
the membership OF the National En-
campment was one for every uomrads
to be proud Of.
Why should we 60 on forever SPELL
ing snat. gnaw. gnoms, snsiss, etc..
with an entirely useless e.; and Enap-
sack, knack. knee. knew. knowledge,
knowing. knuckle. and such words with
an equally superfuous "k"?
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
At Minneapolis G. A. n. Encampmen,


(By Asa Foster Smith.)
Not alone shall the blare OF the trum-
pet or the ruffie Of sounding drum
Be there to welcome our heroes, or to
greet them as they como.
Not alone shall the flag wave proudly,
or flaunt its folds In the air,
Or the marshalling troops swing grand
ly, as they march In columns there.
Not alone shall tho cannons thunder,
unlimbered for the fray,
Or the horse with his booted rider curb
hautily in the array.
Not alone shall the brilliant pageant be
formed with banners bright,
To lead the Old Guards falt'ring steps
to the slow command. Guide
right"
Ayel to-day a prouder guerdon shall
crown our veterans brave.
'Tis the love Of a loyal people, Of a
country they fought to save;
'Tis glory all their own, It's tho bowed
and reverent head,
The eye that dims, and mute the lipy,
as pass their valorous tread.
'Tis when that eager host breaks forth
IN one long, loud acclaim,
And thrice ten times ton thousand
tongues take up tho glad refrain.
Those wild huzzas that drown the roar,
and crash Of bugle and drum,
That clamorous shout from every
throat-"See! the conquering her
oes comet"
Make way for those wavering ranks:
these brave and valiant men
Shall never enter your city gates nor
tramp your streets again.
For a sweet reveille is sounding, It
comes in softened tone.
The last tattoo Is being struck to call
these heroes home
For their ears have caught tho music of
newer. grander song.
'Tis symphony Of angels amid that
glorious throng.
For q fuller tide Of glory awaits them
on that shore.
fame for them shall spread
and bide forever more.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Encampment Rates.

Past Department Commander Henry
Fairback. st. Louis. Mo, writes that the
editorial in The National Tribune on
more economical methods for National
Encampments strikes right at the core
of the matter and is directly in tho gen.
eral interests of the comrades. Every
effort should be made to increase the
comfort of the rank and file who attend
the National Encampments. and pa
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
A True Patriot.

Editor National Tribune: I am very
much pleased with The National Trf-
bune. especially its editorial department.
and more particularly with your atti-
tude towards the drink question and
your efforts looking toward higher and
purer politics. You back the President,
as every true patriot should.-Rev. Mo.
Kendree Shaw, Liverpool, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
An ApprecIat,ve Comrnde.

Editor National Tibune: I have been
travelling through different States and
Territories for % years, and as I am
permanently located now I expect to be
a constant subscriber to your most val
liable paper every week. I am very
anxious to get it.-W. w. French, Cor
poral, 1SSth N. Y, Powell, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
u. 8, 8. Santee.

viii any one who served on the u.
s.. s. Santee during the rebellion and
who knew David Fader, Mate, kindly
communicate his name and address to
Adtt q. w. Pipe, 4Ss Halssy Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. The information IL
wanted by Fader's relatives.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Mild Home Treatment for Canesr-Tim.
Tried and Successful IL the Record
OF Cancerol,

Anyone who really wants to know II
he can be cured can readily determine
this by little investigation. A valua-
BILE book. full Of interesting informa-
taxable cures Of cancer in most sverv
situation on the body, sent free 10 those
interested. Address DIR. L. +, Leach.
Drawer IS M. Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
PRICE REDUCED.
WAR DICTIONARY,
FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS.
List of Battles Alphabetically Ar
ranged With Dates, From
1754 to 1900.

All battles, skirmishes and other Incis
dents of the Rebellion and Spanish~
American War can be referred to In q
moment.
The losses of tho War with Spain are
given and brief history of the Old
Wars.
1t II an Encyclopedia OF all wars con.
densed into 252 pages containing mere
information In regard to the vafieas
wars than will be found In many Mbra.
ries.
All disputes as to dates of different
incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses II to Dc.
termine dates Of battles, skirmishes and
other important events.
It gives a list OF Soldiers Homes, Pom
sion Agencies and the district embraced
by each. Pension ratings, Camps, Genes
tertss and Number Of troops furnished.
Cloth binding. 75c: paper cover. 500:
while they last. Sent prepaid. Can be
returned If not satisfsctory.
Address: n A. STRAIT
M 'V" street. y. w, WashinEton. u. q
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
WESLEY X. ANDREWS.
The HlEhiy-Eflcient Chairman of the
Pennsylvania Republican Committee.

Wesley r. Andrews was born in
Sugar Grove. Warren County. Pa, Dec.
%. 1897. He participated actively in
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

r AIDES TO work on plscswoyS, - per dozen. An
IL materials furnished. No capyasspg: steady work
Stamped envelope Best Mfg Co., Champlsin Bide,
Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

Laura B. Payne (Mrs. or Miss. de-
for Congress by the 6ociaiists down in
Texas-Just nominated; don't ut skssr-
%; she won't be eieetsd-and she says,
oh, Just listen. please, to whst she II
goinf to 90 whom she q "plsotsA."
The atst thing would Do would be
% aocuss tRs gfaftsrp n Congress Of
their wronsdoings and arouse the pub
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

And now II Is ChicaEol E.s, breezy
don't-care-a-blank Chicago, that IL OBJ
jecting to colored troops at Fort Sheri-
dan. Fort Sheridan, be 1t known. IL the
swell society post of the Northwest, and
uniformed swells at society functions
This being the case. tho War Depart
ment is being importuned to send white
troops there instead of the promised
colored ones. 1t should not be forgot.
ten. however, that several times white
men have been glad OF the proximity
of colored troops. Did anybody ga,
anything about San Juan Hill or San.
.iago-or was It some other place where
the colored troops saved the day and
the glory for white troops7
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

Capt. Ira L. FredenhalI, of the Quar-
termaster's Department, Philippine Is
lands, is charged by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Cotton with misappropriating pub
lie funds. The specification alleges that
while FreGenhall was in charge of the
iron junk works he stole $375, and also
extracted s125 from the petty cash
known as the "slush fund" and appro-
priated the total amount to cover a
shortage, the nature of which il not
explained. The case involves three civil
employees of the names Of McChesney
Quirk and Stokely.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

BUGLE NOTES OF THE BLUE. BY
T. C. Harbaugh. Published by the
author at Troy. o. Price, 25 cents.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

They have been saying that Postmas-
ter-General Cortelyou is candid te
for Governor of New York, and this is
the way he came back at that report
when asked the direct question at a
dinner given by the President to Secre-
tary Cortelyou and several others at
Oyster Bay:
MI Cortelyou, your name has been
mentioned as possible candidate for
the Governorship of New York State.
DO you care to say anything about your
Willingness to rum" he was asked.
Mr.. Cortelyou considered a moment
Il am the Postmaster-General of the
United States" was his final answer,
and l am doing my best to improve
the efficiency of the Post Office Depart
ment. Whenever 1 am a candidate for
any other office I will let you know"
Mighty cold comfort In that
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

II will be remembered that Repre-
sentative Littauer is the NJ. c. who had
to defend himself from the charge of
holding Government contracts while
serving in the capacity of member of
Congress, a thing prohibited by law.
Mr.. Littauer, who is a manufacturer OF
gloves and who had a contract With the
Government before he became a men,
Der of Congress. got out safely. though
by the skin of his teeth.
Now Senator Bailey, of Texas, makes
the following statement, which Is ON
cial. You can accept 1t or leave It alone
~ you are biased:
'The Standard Oil Company has no
moro interest in or connection with the
Tennessee properties for which am
the attorney than Mr.. Sullivan or the
Car OF Russia.
II am not required to explain Nay pro-
fsssionai employment in answer to such
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

Thomas Kittera Wallace died the
other day of cancer of the throat Chief
interest in his death is the fact that he
had been So years in the Treasury De-
partment as a clerk. While a man of
sterling qualities and to be trusted at
all times, he never got above being 4
simple clerk, though he was borne upon
the rolls for 55 years in this one De-
partment. Young man, If you want to
be remembered in the world for deeds
that men do and call good, do not be-
come a Department clerk. 1t is death
in life II you remain at It. and you are
likely to IL you once get into Govern
ment employ.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

In formal statement Hon. Lucius y.
Littauer. Representative in Congress,
positively declines to accept the renom-
ination from the Republican Party in
the new 32d Congressional District and
State Committeeman Durey was named
At the Congressional District Conven-
tion held at Saratoga, Sept. 2z.
President Roosevelt had confer
ence with Congressman Littauer at Oys-
ter Bay last week.