davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
THE SEVENTH IN 1860.
It's Latest Visit to Washington Like
That of EOrty-nine Years Ago.

Thursdays weather and the experiences Of the
7th Regiment almost duplicated the trip Of the
regiment when Il last visited Washington, on
Washington Birthday, 1850. The March issue OF
the eth Regiment Gazette" which was issued
before the regiment left Wednesday night, con
tains an interesting account OF the trip Accord
ing to the regmental historian. when the organiza-
t,e mud in the streets was almost fathomess and
the CITY presented a most uninviting ana forlorn
appearance. In passing from the City Han to
PENNSYLVANIA avenue :he members almost found
cred in the mud and those who had taken the
precaution TO protect their feet with overshoes
lost them in the mud
The Tribune, on February o. 1861 printed the fol-
lowing story of the trip from Washington cor
respondent which is reprinted in the Gazette:
Rain. rain drip, drip, splash. splash. pour. pour!
the wind all the time blowing furousy the streets
reekIng with mud the horses with depending tails
bedra ggled crinone; the civilians with cotton UNI
brellas and all looking ~obesone ana ooNhcast |.
the very negroes IN Iheir h0nIay og afe med
ian of this day of Washingtons birth: ana the m
auguration Of Clark Milss brazsn cariceture. caea
by courtesy. and an act OF congress- the statue OF
the Father OF his Country Except Tor the pres
ence OF your magnificent I'm regiment lhe Proc .
sion would hardly have outshone that WHICH Fal-
stan would not lead through Coventry. But for
that corps military display would have been be
tanced ali competition IN sodierly arts between It
the few shabbily -gentee militia fa companies
fiKuous cities and counties OF the slavehoiding
states How even the marines from the navy
ward and a squad or two or other regular troops
seemed 70 shanbIe along in crooked and wavering
lines. regardless Of time and tune. when placed IN
close contrast with the elastic tread and manly
rnien of your celebrated corps!
The regiment was expected to return to Jersey
CITY on Friday February a. at a. m. but It
did not arrive until nearly noon. having been in
railroad since the evening before,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
REVIEW 9TH REGIMENT.
President and Governor Hughes
Cheered by Throngs of Spectators.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, March 5.-The 7th Regiment OF
New York was specially reviewed by the Presi-
dent and Governor Hughes at 1880 o'clock this
morning The throng which saw the regiment
to-day appreciated that the parade yesterday
was deprived by its absence of most pictu-
rescue and spectacular element. The militia
men appeared in their familiar uniform, gray
and white and marched with a precision or
movement that ELECTED the warmest applause
viewing stands.
The regiment marched up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. TO the Court of Honor, headed by its band
Soon after President Taft reached the pillared
rotunda Of the reviewing stand he occupied yes
terday for three hours he discovered Governor
Hughes and his staff just entering the White
House grounds. He asked Colonel Appleton to
delay the review until Governor Hughes could
Join him. Governor Hughes came at once with
his staff. inadvertently he stood at the Presl-
dents right and Mr.. Taft laughingly reminded
him that military regulations required that the
President stand at the Governors right. The
transpositlon was made amid much good nature.
When President Taft appeared on the review
ing stand he was greeted with cheers and APP
plause which no less hearty when Gov
ernor Hughes Joined him. AS the regiment
came up Colonel Appleton wheeled his horse in
front and waited until the regiment passed
Salutes were given with military exactness, and
MI Taft personally complimented Colonel APP
neton for the splendid showing made by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
SENATE REVOLT ENDS
Republican Caucus InStructs Hale to
Name Committee on Committees.

TFrom Tribune Bureau
Washington, March Amy lingering doubt as TO
the complete collapse Of the Senate instruction was
dispeIled to-day when the Republican caucus met
and without a dissenting voice, instructed Chair
man Hale appoint a committee committees
and instruct II 10 fill all committee vacancies. 4
tentative slate has been prepared. It provides de-
sirable places for al former insurgents except
ator La Toilette Leaders say that his frequent
sences from meetings and apparent unwlllingness
10 perform committee duties make il unwise TO In
trust more important assignments to him. Sen
ator La Toilette tried to find crumb of comfort
in the fact that the committee committees was
instructed TO submit It's slate to the caucus. but
as this has been the custom for all time it is not
significant.
The committee committees will not be an
nounced until Senator Hale returns from Boston.
where he went to-day but 1t is known that Sen
ator Flint will be a member and also member
Of the Finance Committee. will also Sena tor
Lodge Senator Crane will he chairman the
Rules Committee. Senator Depew probably will be-
come chairman Of the Committee Pacific Islands
ard PORTO Rico. All committees Will be reorganized
about March IS.
At a Democratic caucus committee on perma-
neat rules and procedure elected. consisting Of
Senators Clarke, OF Arkansas. Daniel and ITALIA
ferro senator CuIberson reelected chairman
NJ tho conference committee. Senator Money was
Inc,af ,.ire-rhairman and Senator Owen secretary
chairman Cuherson reappointed the former
mittee on committees,
Hruse has been called for March 10 at D. for
Tho pt1rpose Of nominating candidates for Speaker
and other elective ofhces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

to still closer friendly relations between America
and Germany. and calls attention to the progress
made in this direction during the administration OF
President Roosevelt The peaceful tone of Presi-
dent Taft's inaugural address has created most
favorable impression in government circles, ana me
Minister OF the Interior is awaiting tariff revision
with the keenest interest There is. however con-
siderable anxiety among German exporters over 4
possible disturbance OF commerce under the agree
mont reached with the American Tariff Commits
sion.
The newspapers aIlude TO the orderly assent OF
Mr. Taft to the constitutional rulership Of 1oo0ooo'
people and the retirement OF Mr. Roosevelt 10 pri-
vate life as an impressive political spectacle
Portraits of President Taft sketches OF his career
and abstracts Of his inaugural address are pub
lished here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CASUALTIES OF THE INAUGURATION.

Washington March 5-The record of casualties
incident 10 tie Inauguration ceremonies of yester-
cay was three deaths three probably fatal injuries
and more thar seventyfye persons slightly injured
The oead are Samuel Young. OF this city; Norman
a stau. OF Richmond, Va, and Andrew 3. Doran,
Of Pittsburg Tie seriously injured were Police
mar Frederick Dirk Samuel Carter of Virginia.
and wilam Deneil. Of this city.
Samuel Young killed b. stepping on live cleo
sric R.-es in Wisconsin avenue. Norman A. Stall
died % epilepsy while viewing the parade. and
Andrew r. Doran a Pullman conductor died from
heart disease upon ART wing at the Union Station
last night Dirk was severely injured in at
fernpt 10 arrest a Greek for disorderiy conduct:
Carter was stabbed in the abdomen by negro. and
Ueneif was overcome by gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
L1BER1AN INVESTIGATION ASSURED.
Adequate Appropriations for Commission Made
During the Closing Hours of Congress.

Washington March adequate appropriations
made during the closing hours of Congress will
enable the State Department to send to Liberia
the commission composed of Robert G. Ogden.
Jacob H. Holiander and Booker T. Washington.
who to make investigation and report
conditions which in their Judgment will help TO
strengthen the government
The English authorities have expressed their
qualification the proposed action by the United
States that government having made loans to
Liberia and of its citizens being engaged in
assisting in the administration Of AFFAIRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
HARMONY IN OHIO SEEMS CERTAIN.
Meeting in Washington Takes First Steps Tow
ard Eliminating FactionaIism in State

washington March at a meeting to-day N
the headquarters of the National League OF n
publican Clubs, the first steps toward securins
harmony between the Ohio Republican League an.
the state administration were taken Present a
the meeting Arthur l. VOrys. Guido Ioi~
Of Cincinnati. president OF the Ohio RePuohesN
League; A. Garford of Elyria: Henry D. DasiN
of Cleveland. and William F. Chambers. OF CiH
cinnati.
The meeting. which informal, Is expect
result In securing the elimination Of all facuoA~
ism in the Republican party in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
INCIDENTS THAT MADE THE SIDESHOW VS..
SIDE PLAY And BYPLAY ALONG THE LINE OF
MARCH OF TIE INAUGURAL PARADE.

with great disgust the passing parade laughed
al the militia, which he believed Enthusiastically
Republican; he was expressive about the weather
which he vowed was typicaHy Republican. fair on
Election Day and horrible at the inauguration, he
jeered at the bedgsggled Taft banners Also. ne
inebriated and had drawn no party lines in his
tipples Finally he stood a box see the pro-
ceSsfon over the heads Of his colleagues, and from
this vantage point he raised his voice its highest
pitch and shouted "Efurrah for Bryan -. Whether
the box was kicked whether il naturally resented
its unsympathetc burden is not known, but The
next instant the Democrat sat in receptive sush
n ddIe at his feet "Hurrah for Bryan" the
crowd shouted when IL saw the EMERSON To
HI with Bryan answered the Democrat and
hurried 10 nearby tavern
CAPTAINS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wash
ington boys made fortune, even though they may
have transgressed the bounds Of hospitality 10 DO
So There vas an inordina5e demand for rubbers.
and shoe stores few and far between Nuner-
GUS Youngsters purchased all the rubbers they could
carry at 80 cents. and sold them to the visitors az
outrageous prices. Umbrellas were held at ex-
orbitant figures. except one batch which was sold
for 10 cents These lasted Just long enough thor
oughly blacken the holder and Their fan 70 pieces
This umbrella man was in hiding all afternoon.
STATEN ISLANDERS PRAISED Borough
President George Cromwell of Richmond. staten
Island y Y at the Willard Thursday night. re-
ceived compliments account OF the fine appear
in the parade OF the MOUNT I-oIelto VI pa
Band from Pleasant Plains, Staten Island The
seventy-hve small chaps brilliant uniforms OK
red and blue, and all along the line of march re-
ceived generous applause They hope 10 have tns
privilege OF personally calling President IaIs
before returning Saturday.
THEY WENT OUT TOGETHER--Senator
Thomas c. Platt witnessed the leave-taking OK
Theodore Roosevelt from the Capitol. The Senator
who is feeble was assisted from the Senate cham
Der while President Taft delivering his tnaug-
uraI retiring to the rooms OF the COMMITTEES on
Printing which command a view Of Delaware ave
nue. where the New York County COMMITTEES deis-
CATION awaited Nj Roosevelt we go out at li'
same time" said the old Senator. musngly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
MUST STOP POUNDING MACHINERY

Vice-Chance!lor Garrison has granted in
junction 20 restrain the Muudt Company. metal per-
forators of Jersey City. from operating the ma
c,ipsr, which the neighbors claim such vi
brations rs 10 make the houses tremble. One sa-
loonkeeper alleged that his beers and aes
dered unstable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

Paris March 5-The French press comments to-
day on the frank and vigorous tone of President
Taft's inaugural address, and thinks 1t shows that
the new Presidents policies WILL in general way.
be a continuance OF those OF Mr.. Roosevelt. The
Temps characterizes the address as pre-emi-
nentlv Republican" and says ii shows that Mr..
Taft intends TO make great fight for greater fed
eraI authority truly federal questions, especially
the procuring OF national corporation laws TO
counteract the existing legal anarchy arising from
the diversified state regulations.
From the international standpoint. the most i'm
portant note In the address IS Mr.. Tafts insstence
on a strong army and navy, indicating that Amer
lea will maintain and strengthen her position
as a world power.
Berlin, March 5.-The German Foreign ONCE re-
cards William II Taft's assumption OF the duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

A BELLIcosE. BOOTY BRYANITE-There
was one Democrat least in Washington on
Thursday. Rumor has II that there others.
but this particular Bourbonlte was the only one
who made his party affiliations known. He stood
on a corner of Pennsylvania and viewed
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
SUBMARINE RIVERS.
Cold Water Currents Flowing Along
the Deep Sea Bottom.

Cold Water Currents Flowing Along
the Deep Sea Bottom.
The bottom currents of seas and
oceans. such as those which possibly
bring amber TO our shores. are strange.
ly disposed. The selgneur OF Sark some
flfty years ago was shipwrecked In his
yacht near the island Of Guernsey. He
lost. among other things. a well fas-
tened. strongly made chest containing
silver plate. II was found a year later
In deep water OF the coast OF Norway
and restored to him.
In the really deep sea over a thou.
sand fathoms down there nre we'll
marked broad currents which may DO
described as rivers Of very cold water
(only 4 degrees or 30 above freezing
point. They now along the deep sea
bottom and are sharply marked OF
from the warmer waters above and to
the side. Their inhabitants are differ
cnt from those OF the warmer water.
They are due 10 the melting OF tho
polar Ice. the cold water 40 formed
sinking at once owing 20 ita greater
density below the warmer water OF
the surface currents.
These deep currents originate In both
the arctic and antarctic rcgions.-Sir
Ray Lancaster In London Telegraph.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
MAN IN ISOLATION.
He is Of Little Consequences and 10 .
A.

wv - w s'st'o SofsutoNHSN sVo 70 -
Barrier to Progress.
1t is not an easy thing for man to
separate himself from the thought and
activity and purpose OF the community
in which he lives and to pursue an
isolated, disconnected and selfish part
He cant do 1t, indeed. and IL he tries
IL he will only reduce himself to
cipher or stumbling block. The com
munity will get on somehow. for il
must, but IL II has many members
Of this kind 1t will be dull, heavy and
unprogressive
Man In isolation Is of little conse-
quence, next to nothing. His associa-
tion with others, the inspiration he re-
celves from others, draw out his own
powers. THE state" TO this day, as
Plato conceived y, remains "a product
Of mind" Out Of the action and inter-
action Of currents Of mind. affected
and even directed by variant views or
opinions, comes the whole progress Of
man. Of society, Of the human race.
We want what Burke described as
that action and counteraction which
In the natural and political world, from
the reciprocal struggle Of discordant
powers, draw out the harmony of the
universe"
The most Isolated man cannot sepa-
rntc himself from the situation he lives
in. IL such isolation were general or
could be general II would be the mega
tion Of civilization Orego-
nian
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
Wanted Them Labeled.

There was a certain master Of fox
hounds In one OF the English shires
who was greatly angered by the awk'
wardness OF one OF the gentlemen who
Invariably rode over the hounds. At
one Of the meets the NJ, Il. II. rode up
TO the awkward hunter and In the most
chilling tones said. "Mr. So-and-so.
there are two dogs In the pack today.
Snap and Tatters. which l am espe'
cislly fond OF. and I would esteem II
q favor II you would avoid killing
or maiming them with your horses
boots" Certainly. my dear fellow"
replied Mr. so-and-so; "but. as do not
know them. will you be kind enough TO
put tags on them for mer'
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
Alssson In PhxsloloaY.

The school superintendent was In
the habit OF dropping In 10 the differ
ent class rooms aud demanding n re-
cital OF lessons from the pupils. Ono
day her active mind hit upon physiol-
ogy as the study for examination.
II happened that the teacher did
herself not like the sfuiy OF the hu'
man anatomy aud therefore had not
drilled her scholars an she should have
done. But the little girl TO whom the
first question was put 80 bewildered
the superintendent and made her lose
her patience that there were no more
questions Of a similar nature asked.
Tell me-" said the superintendent.
"what a skeleton is"
The little girl thought for u short
time.
"a skeletony" she asked. "a skele-
toni Why, a skeleton Is a man with
his insides out and his outsides OFF,
New York Times.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
The Best Plaster.

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Lniment and bound
on to the affected parts Is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains In the side or
chest give It a trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief Which It affords.
This is certain to please anyone suf-
fering from that disease. Sold by
all good druggists.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
Habit From the Dungeon.

Convicts who were forced to drag
about ball and chain nt the galleys
could often be detected when released
by their hnbit OF trailing one foot
after the other. John Boyle o'Rcilly.
condemned TO convict life In Australia
for his Fenian sympathics. had also In
after years habit which told n like
sad story. One who knows him said:
When walking abstractedly and me-
chnnicaily he always went n short dis.
tance and then retraced his steps. no
matter how wide stretch he had be-
fore him. II was always three PAGES
forward. turn ana three PAGES back.
exactly like the restless turning OF
lion IN a cage. One day ! asked him.
"Boylc. what was the length OF your
cell when you were In prison-how
many pacesr'
"Three." he said. "why do you ask r.
because when you are absentmind'
cd you always walk three PAGES for
ward and then retraco your steps"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
BOf1ville'S
Western
Monthly
The Leading Magazine for the
Western Home.
Practical,
Progressive
Helpful
Big,
Beautiful
Satisfying !
A Magazine of short Stories
and Beautiful Illustrations

The magnificent illustrations and
unexcelled press-work OF Bonville' $
monthly delight the eye of the
reader, while the high standing OF
its writers makes every line of it,
reading matter of practical value to
the great number of people who
reside in suburban homes. or who
are truly appreciative of country
life, with its manifold outdoor in
terests. You read II because every
number is brimfull OF bright,
spicy, interesting matter,
IS cents a copy at all news
stands-$I. so per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
Fathers Revenge.

Here Is telegram from papa"
says the eloping bride. "He says for
us TO come right home and live with
him and mamma"
II didn't think he would be so vim
dictlye as all that" slghs the eloping
brldegroom.-New York Life.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
The St. Johns Review Makes This Offer
to Old as Well as New Subscribers


FREE will
FREE
Review offered
subscriber
Bo
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08

Change yourself aud fortune will
change with you.-Portuguese Proyerb.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
nway S-lnch Steel Shears Fl


inspected Made steel beautiful In design and ned finish exceptional hard
desired By tension each blade inclined toward the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-01
A Knockern

Is man who can't seesgood in aay
person orSthing. It's aahabit caused
by a disordered liver, Il you find that
you are beginning to see things
through iblue spectacles, treat your
liver to good cleaning out process
with Billiards. Herbine. = A sure cure
Tor constipation dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, sick headache, billiousness, all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles. o.
sold by SchlottmAn Drug Go, . .nl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-01
From Seaborn, Baylor Co.

Hello, Sinner; give me The
Gazette office4 Al#oo u naa
AS / have been silent for a
long time, 1 will try and send 10
a few items. I am in hope it
won't reach the waste basket. b
| | have been reading the letters
in the dear old Gazette, and some
of the writer's are sending in
some very interesting letters,
which ! love to read, Some Of
them write3about the good times
they have fishing or attending
parties. That is "a thing of the
past in Northwest Texas. Riding
bronchos is the most interesting
gathering out here, but most of
them amt got the nerve to ride
a broncho.
The stockmen OF. Northwest
Texas are pretty well satisfied
with their small lots of cattle.
The greater part Of the cattle are
in pretty good condition and are
selling at a good price; tx
Corn planting is the order Of
the day. gs y, q
a fine rain. fell here lastSun-
day, which was needed for plant
ing corn and feedstutfs. is.ash-i
Most OF the wheat is looking
fine and spring oats is doing very
we'll. 3 fSg+ss I.ot r.!
John Morris, formerly of La
vaca county, now Of Seaborn, has
put in a blacksmith shopand that
makes three biacksmlths at Sea-
born. Seaborn is coming to the
front. gas ras
Mr.. Bowers, a well known
railroad contractor, has signed
a CONTRACT to build five miles OF
road. He has thirty four teams
and plenty of hands to complete
the Grade in sixtv.fiye DAVIS.
TT,7o ,roo+ho,, ie o;oo anJ NOW,
-, nc ge"Oi'e, . ~ 10 g CIV "@l -
l'ie spiins oaSe %ie iiehe anu
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-01
Three Head Items.

Correspondents. have YOU noticad
the article on how to write letters /,
our Gazette OF sometime ago9 we'll
this / believe it is our editors ssnew.
invention, - for we always tboupbt
that a letter written in the foI.
lowing way was correct. 1Isel a M
ordinary. paper such as is used fo s,
Wrapping in the stores, write with 4,
lead pencil that hasn't seen the sharn
ener for a good while, write on both
sides of the sheet, never. number vour
pages. When YOU are through with
all the common news. fold the sheets
several times, leaving one or two
sheets on the table nut the, letter II,
your is'everylday9 pocket, where yoii
keep It for several DAYS, then mail 81
1 am sure. that whoever receives 81, such
a. s'neat,, in,essaoe. thinks II n real
bliss, especially the editors must
surely appreeiate them "a finish IN,
Fan donH talk thai. wav En- ~
Miss Annie Trcalel, returned 10 ber
home after spendinS several wseks az
r. Schoyaisa,s. Fl3h5249 tastfU 89
: Miss Theresa Elsilx snert.s two v 2, :, "
with her sister MARY last wool, s34e
we are no proDfet hut we csi,;'s ~
d bright future for our Sb;nes Aud
This Ks no QfSF s. Y: 4: :. ts.,,. (. 7.
visions, but aerue reflection Of the
rapid DEVELOPMENT Of our little city
The most prosnaro farmers in fhis
county are those whose thrifty wives
and daughters raise chickens, and
turkeys, sell butter and eggs. thus
curtailing them to-, keep the profits
from other crops untouched, 49, &.
We are kept busy all the time out
here watering our gardens, but then
we are well repaid for the work. hay,
ing plenty of fine lettuce, radishes,
etc. [Um. send us some-ED.] auoh
Nature is in all glory now. The
pastures and meadows furnish US
some of the sweetest flowers for the
dining room and parlor. Methinks
that every table should have vase of
wild Howers ,,non IL II Is said that
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-01

One red bull calf, gaboutstwoe
months old, strayed from Ten.
berg's place, two miles H5rtBof
Shiner.soL Liberal reward paid for
return TO Ben 1Fenberg. 9aqw ssgs