davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Teacher Found Dead

The first two scholars to arrive at the
Center Street Grammar School, in Richj
mond. last Thursday morning had the awful
experience of finding their teacher, Miss Ina
B. Reed, lying dead by her desk in the
schoorroom. The coroner's physician, Dr4
Jerome, at once pronounced il I" sudden death
from Heart Disease" ~
Mrs. Reed, the mother, said: "Severai
times during the last term of school Ina has
mentioned that it put her out of breath to
hurry any, and that her heart had spells OF
acting queer, but every time that l would
urge her to do something for it she would
only laugh me off and say, 'Oh. it's nothing
but little palpitatiou-its my stomach, I
guess-it will get well of itself anyway But
l know she hurried to get to school little
earlier than usual this morning and 1t has
cost us her precious, young life"
This case is only one; sixty thousand peo-
pie die yearly of Heart Diseased Six in every
ten have it. Many don't know it, they think
it's something else and doctor the stomach.
kidneys, female organs, etc, and get no
better; and good many who doknow think it
can't be cured. Now Heart Disease is just as
durable as any other disease; we have proved
this fully by curing over hundred and thirty
thousand casesl Many of these were the
most chronic, serious, complicated kind, in
which all other remedies and doctors had
failed, and hope seemed gone, but our treat
ment cured them quickly and to stay curedl
In very many cases of Heart Disease the
Nerves and Stomach are affected also, and in
such it is useless to treat the heart alone, and
one reason why our treatment cures is be-
cause it sets the stomach right, removes con-
stipation, steadies and revitaiizes the nerves
and builds up the whole system, besides
strengthening, controlling and curing the
heart We can cure YOUI no matter now
bad of, and to prove it we will send you by
mail, postpaid, without any conditions, with
out any restrictions, and without any cost,
a regular fuIl-siZe treatment OF Dr.. Fuiler's
Heart and Nerve Cure, and his illustrated
book with which you will know your own
case as we'll as any doctor. Both are free.
Understand this is not a "sanple" or
"trial," but a regular full size treatment.
Neither is it c.. o. D. scheme or any
thing of the kind, nothing but a fair, square
chance for you to fully test this grand
treatment for yourself, IN your OWL home,
without cost If you have one of the
symptoms, Nervousness, Trembling, Twitch-
ing or Nightmare. PaIpitatiou, FIutteriug
or Shipping Beats of the heart, Short Breath,
Painting, Smothering, Choking. Numb or
Sinking Spells, Dizziness, Nose-bleed, Swell
ing Legs, Asthma, Pain IN Heart, Side or
Shou,der-blade,. your heart and nerves are
surely wrongl Don't wait, but send now
for the full free treatment apH get well.
Address The Heart Cure Co zaH Masonic
Building. HallowelI, Maine
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
By JOHN McELROY.

Point. the troops were nowhere around.
Mcclellan WAS appealed TO for a reason
Tor this. and gave the very cool excuse
that his engineers had said that 50 large
1 body of troops could not he landed at
Matthias Point. Capt. Fox earnestly as
Sured him that the navy would take
care OF the landing. and that he need
ave no further concern about that.
tnally, Mcclellan agreed that the
troops should be sent the following
night, but when the fiotilla was again
gotten in readiness no troops We're at
hand nor could be found. Again Nc
CIel!au was visited but gave no more
satisfactory excuse than that he felt ii
might bring on a general engagement.
Capt Craven ansrily threw up his ccm-
mand of the Potomac F'lotilla. declar-
ing that he would not risk his profess
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Whittemcre'S Battery.

Editor National Tribune: l would like
to know something about Battery H, 81
Ill. l.. a. 1t was known as White
nlore's Pattery-T. C. Burden, I'd Ill.
l.. A. Mo5eriy. Mo.
The ID Ill. L. A. was organized at
Peoria. st. Charles, Cairo, Camp Butler,
Springfield and Camp Douglas from
Aug IL 1861. to June s, 1862. Rattery
II vas first commanded by Capt An
drew Stenbeck. who resigned in 1863.
ard was succeeded by Col. Henry c.
WhittemOre. who continued in COM
mand until the battery was mu 1tered
out July %. 1865. 1t lost two men
killed in battle and 23 from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
MAP SHOWING THE TWO ROUTES.

plies for the 100000 men assembled in
camp around Washington, the Baltf-
more G. Ohio Railroad became taxed
beyond its capacity and increased its
charges to the last limit. This was not
only robbery of the Government, but it
was oppression OF the citizens Of WASH
tngton. The army was costing immense
". and doing nothing. The navy vain
~ isnportuned Mcclellan to spare a few
tnen. to cooperate with them in reduc-
ing the batteries. Capt. Fox, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, was particularly
active in this, as was also Capt. Craven,
who had succeeded the gallant Ward In
command of the Potomac Flotilla. Nc
clelian at last agreed to spare 1000
&nen. but when Capt. Craven assembled
Eeb fotilla for an attack on Matthias
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
A Recent Invention Cure. Them.

New York, July 21.-A. o. Leonard
who was deaf for 35 years and suffered
from distressing head noises. has invent
ed an antiseptic. invisible ear drum and
method that cured him, and has cured
hundreds of New Workers suffering from
these distressing ailments. Physicians
everywhere endorse his drum and
method and say that the warm Summer
season is the most favorable time for
overcoming these difficulties.
A request to A. o. Leonard, 1175
Broadway. suite $50, will insure prompt
and full Information.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
The ..1ill XIV.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a history of the Sfth Ky. We Wore
engaG in the siege of Knoxville under
Gen Burnside.-Albert ii. McQuiddy,
New Albany, Ind.
The 54th Ky. was organized at Louis
vile from Oct. 3, 1861, and finally mus
terc out June "a. 1855. The first Col
onel was Henry Dent. who resigned and
was succeeded by Col. Selby Harney.
who resigned. and Col. William Y. Dill
lard was in command when the regi-
nlent was mustered out. 1t belonged to-
the Army of the Ohio. and lost three
men killed in battle and 66 died from
Gisease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
The 10th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short account of the 10th Ohio.-Joh1
Bolinger, Allegheny, Pa.
The 10th Ohio was organized at Camn
Dennison from November. 1861, and
finally mustered out Aug. IA. 1865. The
first Colonel was John r. Cocllerill. who
resigned in 1864, and Lieut.-Col. Henry
L. Phillips was in command when the
regiment was mustered cut. 1t belong
ed to the Sixteenth Corps. Army of the
Tennessee. and lost 15 killed and 100
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

was to seize the first practicable moment
to satisfy the perhaps unreasonable but
naturally longing of an impatient Ma
tion for results to justify its lavish con-
fidence, and to take advantage of an un-
divided command and untrammeled lib
erty Of action while they were pos
sessed."
Edwin NJ. Stanton Becomes Secretary Of
War.
But mighty change was impending.
Simon Cameron, master of politics a.
he was. shrewd, cunning, resOurceful in
all that pertained to Pennsylvania poll
tics. had, however, clearly demonstrate
ed that his caliber was entirely too light
for the gigantic conflict. This cOnvic-
ton had been growing for months. and
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
WHITTIER Should fhe Army Move:

The next burning question was as to
the direction in which the army should
move when il finally did So The pom
uiar belief was that it would certainly
so back over the route which Mcdowell
had followed where he had come so
near winning a victory. The National
honor seemed to require this There
were various notifications of this move
ment. the principal one being to make a
direct advance on Manassas as Il feint.
while the real forward thrust would be
made by the way of Alexandria and the
occoquan River, which would take the
army at Manassas in reverse and force
its disorderly retreat. Mcclellan dis
cussed this at times, and his prncipa,
commanders, Mcdowell, Franklin and
keyes. whom the President had called
into consultation, favored it especially
as II would relieve the blockade of the
Potomac. AS a matter OF fact. we know
that neither Johnston nor Beauregard
nor any of the ablest Confederate Cen
erals. contemplated holding the Bull
Run line against any serious advance
by Mcclellan. Only Jefferson Davis
supported that false strategy. Johnston
and Beauregard clearly knew what Lee
'afterward demonstrated that the Rap
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Why Called the Lone STAR stuse..

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please tell me why the State of Texas
is called the Lone Star State flames
w. Thompson. r. F. D. Me-. 2, Salem,
Ind
(The reason is that Texas declared
her independence of Meyico- achieved
it, and remained an independent State
outside the Union from 1885 to tS45.
when she was admitted She retained
the flag adopted when am independent
state, which was a single star.-Editor
National Tribune.) -s.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
The 71th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please
publish short history OF the 18th Ill.,
NJ. Laulcy, Mobile, Ala.
The 18th I'll. was organized at
Springfield. Camp I.ullnr and Rockford
Sept. 4, 1862. The Colonel was Jason
Marsh. Lieut.-Col. James Z. Kerr died
from wounds received in action and
Lieut.-COl. Thomas J. Bryan was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out with the recruits being
transferred to the 36th Ill Il belonged
to Newton's Division. Fourth Corps.
and LOST SO men killed and 119 died
from diseuse.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Gen. Grants Regiment.

Editor National Tribune: VIII You
please give the designation of I. =
Grants regiment and a,so the company
commanded by Capt. Abraham Pots
grove?
Gen Grants regiment in the civil
war was the 2lst Ill. We do not find
any such Captain as Potsgrovc in the
list of officers-Editor National T'rib-
me.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
The Old Long Bridge

Has disappeared. The men wha cross
ed it carrying knapsack and muskes 40
odd years ago may we'll ask for a cave
from its old timber. Let the Vets. adopt
this cane as a marching emblem
Special rates for G. A r. Posts Be
ready for the Saratoga Encampment
THE o L. 3. CANE CO.
Washin1tOn ID O.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Arrears of Pensions.

John III. Bradley. 42d Ind. East
Prairie, Mo-, says that now that the
limitation is removed on the applica-
tons for additional bounty similar ac-
ton should be taken on the arrears of
pensions and he calls upon tbe COM
rades to get together and work for
that
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

'ANCEROL has rrnvel It's mnrits In The. treatment
Of cancer 1t is n III an .,eri.nentu Il sage Rec
orlS OF undsputet cures of cancer In nearly every
part of tin budv Contained IA Dr. I.eachs ney
iDDpI2e buoS This h,ck als1 tells III eau Of can
and in>truc;S IL IT.. of til, patient: tells what
do il OF blse lin n. odor etc \ valuable
guide in The Treatment nf case. y ,py OF this :
valuable b iu free To Z o ir.r st vi. Address
DIR. l.. Y. LEACH,
Dept. SS-M, Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
American Flags.
The National Tribune Offers Its Readers an Unusua
Opportunity to Secure Handsome Flag


the of
cheaper
scents
Nations
SiO
une one
un
Address THE NATIoNA Al TRIBUNE,
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
In,lurse II. III. conef.

At the last regular meeting of
Charles Ii. Stewart Post Auburn. N V.
p. II. Coney, of Kansas, was indorsed
by unanimous vote for Commander
in Chief
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

pahannocIczw true line of the Con-
federate defense We must confess to
Il good de3i of Admiration for Gen. Joe
JolInston'spi finF military audacity in
holding onto hHanassas as long as he
did when Ne kifew that any night Gen.
Hooker might throw his division across
the Potomac ct Aqua Creek. and by
marching directly to Fredericksburg cut
his Communications with Richmond.
The, Irbnna Route.
Mcclellan had other ideas. He had
the great 8bjetp of war is strategy. and
the seizingcof Important and controlling
places az tne nieans of reducing a coun-
try to slibjection. To certain extent
this idea is suitable for Europeans,
where rheTouritries are highly central
lied. and where the capture of a capital
paraiyzes all resistance. Mcclellan
could not understand, as Grant, Sher-
man, and Thomas thoroly understood at
the beginning of the war, that the cap
ture of places was relatively of little
Importance The rebellion was in the
hearts and minds of the men who sup
ported it. and it had to be whipped out
Of them before they would yield. Grant
and Sherman never lost sight for a mo-
mcnt of the fact that the enemy's army
was their true objective, and not any
particular place in which he happened
taking Richmond he would conquer the
South. Nothing could be more erro-
neous. The capture of Richmond would
have had little more influence in closing
the war than did the capture of New
Orleans, Memphis. and Nashville. There
fore Mcclellan proposed to evade the
army which was before him at ManaS-
sas. and to plant himself very close to
Richmond by the way of the lower
Rappanhannock. This lower Kappa
hammock, or Urbana route, had much
more to recommend it than did the one
which Mcclellan finally adopted in es-
tablshing his base at Fort Monroe.
Both of these had the fatal defect of
leaving the Capital relatively unguard-
ed Mcclellan had manifested the ut
most anxiety as to what the enemy at
Manassas might do with the Capital,
and had interposed the immense army
on the south side of the Potomac to pro-
tect it. Now, he proposed to uncover
the Capital and march away with his
army to a distant point, leaving john
ston's army unwhipt. The President
reluctantly acceded to McClellan's
plans, but before doing so addressed
him the following letter:
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
CHAPTER VI.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
ORDERED TO NONE.

VIhDT.INf.IJ 10 .sfVN u.
. Edwin VI. Stanton Succeeds Si::uu CAM
eron rs Secretary of War-N New
Order of TkinEs-McCIci.an Ordered
to MOve-He ProtcSs~-DiGcrrnt Plans
Provided.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
HEAD NOISES STOPPED.

(To be continued.J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

As he read the single page of tcrtttn1 hts
 eyes seemed almost to protrtide. some hiding place and make what you will of the rest of your days. but I will promise you this-if ever you set your feet upon one inch of France you shall meet with your deserts There are many things which those who play the great game must pardon, but there Is one crime for which no atonement is possible. and you have committed it You are traitorr'
 De Bergillac turned away. The ef- feminancy of his manner seemed to have disappeared under the strain of his extreme anger. It was his race. after all, which had asserted itself. And then the door was thrown sud denly open, and a wild looking figure confronted them.
 It was Duncombe. muddy from head to foot pale and with slight wound upon the temple, from which the blood had trickled. down his face He saw the open safe, and NJ. Louis, pltiful figure, and he did not hesitate. He scarcely glanced at the others. He strode forward and seized the baron by the collar.
 "Giye me back what you have stolen, you blnckguardr' he exclaimed.
 N. Louis was breathless. It was the young vicomte who interposed.
 "Our friend" be remarked suavely. "has not been successful In his little effort The document be came to pur- loIn Is in my pocket and here. Sir George, is my warrant for retaining possession of It."
 He held out a note. which Duncombe took and read. with little sigh of re- lief.
 -Good-' he exclaimed You have the document?'
 De Bergillac tapped his breast pock- ct
 Tt Is here" he said.
 Duncombe turned 10 M Louis.
 My arrest. them be remarked. ~vas part of the gamer
 Ex0ctlyF De berEillac aneWered This little document. intrusted to your care by the young English lady. was worth a million francs to the man who suborned our friend here. 1tvss worth while. this little enterprise. The pity of t is thst l. has failed Sir George. I % to Paris tonight I oGer you a safe conduct If you care to accompany me L'afnire Poynfon does not erist any more"
 Can yoa give ne teu minutes to change ny elotbesT- Duncoube asked eagerly.
 ~So more- De BergiIlsc answered T VII get i'd of our friend here"
 There was q keock af the door Groves entered. with coree- At the sight of his master he nearly dropped the tray.
 'Tfs sIl rizht Groves- Dz1coube sait, snilinz we hsd q Hftis sp1l s.d I've Io<f ny beE- Pack ne so1s nors thl1Fz qzick1y
 -ve1 Eoc4 sir.- oro-es answered spi rifh1rew rzrcsrif1trs5-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
CHAPTER XXXIII.

~ NE of his three visitors Dun-
 combe recognized immediate " ly. It was NJ Louis. Of the
 other tWo one was French
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

at leasf keep faith with the new. He had time to destroy. Even the agonies of death might last long enough to complete the task. But the impulse was only momentary. He shuddered afresh at the thought that he might have yielded to 1t. He threw it upon the table
 The vicomtc rose to his feet. glanced through the closely written page with something of the same excitement which had inspired its recent possess or. and carefully buttoned 1t up in his breast pocket. Then he turned once more to the man who stood before them. broken and trembling.
 "Louis." he said, you are the first traitor whom our society has matched. I look upon you with curiosity as thing I once called my friend What imbecility prompted you to thisr'
 NJ. Louis found nerve to shrug his shoulders.
 "A million francs!' he answered.
 Heavens. but what follyv' the vicomte murmured. Did we not all know that a German was in Paris who had offered a million or two million francs for the missing page of that treaty. Do you think that he was not watched day and night? Bah! I have no patience to talk of this. What have you done with our host?"
 Arrested him for-Flossie. He is in ditch halfway to Norwich"
 "Hurt?"
 "No Chloroformed"
 "How did you get hereT
 "In an automobile from Lynn"
 Good! It waits for youy'
 "Yes."
 We will take 1t. My good friend here, Toquet, is familiar with the neighborhood. As Mir. Fielding. the American millionaire, you learned the excellence of these roads for quick travelling, did you not, mon ami? So!
 You leave me hereT' M. Louis fal- tered.
 Aye. to rot if you willr' the vicomte answered, with sudden harshness.
 q will atone," NJ. Louis faltered. "It was single false step"
 De Bergillac looked down upon him with unspeakable contempt.
 Atone. Listen, Louis! In this coun- try you are safe. Crawl away into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
Why He Lost Out.

A condemned murderer appealed for clemency in order that he might have time to get religion. T had it last year." he explained. but was so mixed up with my lawyers that lost it!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
Unusual.

John" said Mrs. spenders, I've got lots of things I want to talk to you about" Glad to hear it," snapped her husband; usually you want to talk to me about lots of things that you haven't got"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
Duty of honafuInssa.

The politician. like tho doctor. should be obliged to take an oath never to give up hope till the last minute.-st Petersburg Retch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

Short Lived Coffee Blossoms. Coffee plantations in bloom are snow white. and exhale a delicious odor. but the blossoms die in day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

You're losing money every day that your tenement Is vacant. Let the Democrat 6nd tenant. 3 days for
 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
Prlmoaenlture.

Too many of the people who are trying to establish the brotherhood of man want to be the older brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
De BergiIiac ,aId nIs baOd upon pun.

De Bergiiiac iaid his hand upon Dun combe's arm.
 There Is only one thing. my friend" he said. T trust that 1t is Mfr. Guy Poynton who Is your friend and not his beautiful sister? Eh? I am answered! The misfortunel Never mind. l will drink my coffee to les belle yeux de les autresr"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

(To Be continued).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-02
lContinued Next Week.
VALUE OF EUCALYPTUS OIL.

Neither Poisonous Nor Irritating, May
Be Applied to Most Delicate Tissue.
The department of agriculture has
issued bulletin in which it says that
eucalyptus oil is so useful and popular
information concerning it will not be
out of place. This oil has been used
for about forty years, but only dur
ing the past ten years has it been
employed in medicine very extern
sively. Its use is now constantly in
creasing as it's properties and medi-
cinal value become better known.
The fact that it Is non-poisonous
and non-irritant makes it especially
safe and valuable. AS much OF 1t as
a fourth of an ounce has been taken
internally without injury, and it may
be freely applied to the most delicate
tissue. Notwithstanding the fact that
it is neither dangerously poisonous
nor irritating to the human system,
it is a very effective antiseptic and
disinfectant and has come to be used
quite extensively for dressing wounds,
ulcers and other diseased tissues. 1t
enters into the composition Of several
antiseptic preparations.
The oil is also a well-known remedy
for malarial and other fevers, and Is
used in treating diseases of the hair
and skin and of the stomach, kid
neys and bladder, and is especially
valuable for affections Of the throat,
bronchi and lungs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-02
Kjno Edwards Kitchen.

1t is doubtful if there is another
cook in the world whose skill in cult
nary arts is equal to that of NJ. Mena-
ger, who rules the kitchen a Bucklng-
ham palace For his service as King
Edwards cuisinier M. Menager, it is
said, receives salary of 1000 pounds
sterling per annum, his duties lasting
about two hours each day, if the time
occupied in passing the luncheon
menu, drawn up by the master OF his
majesty's household is excepted.
Toward o'clock M. Menager d.
reefs his steps toward the kitchen,
where there are saucepans and cult
nary utensils which have cost not less
than 10000 pounds sterling. There
are 1000 knives, 5000 forks and 5000
spoons solely employed in the prepa-
ration of the dishes; while the equip
ment of the kitchen provides for S,OOO
covers being laid.-Tit-Rits