davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
By SENORA SARA.

This is a good recipe for tomato cat
sup. Slice peck of unpeeled toma-
toes and six large onions, and boil to-
gether until so soft they can be run
thru a collander. Strain thru u sieve
and return to the fire, adding three bay
leaves, a tablespoonful each of pow
dered mace, pepper. cloves, sugar and
salt and half teaspoonful of paprilia.
Add a tablespoonful of celery seed tied
in small cheese-cloth bag. Boil for
six hours. stirring frequently. Remove
the bag of celery seed and podr in a
pint of vinegar. Bring again to the
boiling point, and remove from the fire.
Bottle and seal when cold.
1t comes with a shock, it certainly
docs, to have good Southern authority
like the Charleston News and Courier
declaring that even colOred help is in
competent.
THE negress as a servant seems to
The National tribune., 1909-09-16

attending the common schools At IL,
years of age he was apprenticed to a
and his family removed
to Baltimore. He was anxious to enlist,
and, taking French leave of his boss. he
went TO Frederick City and enlisted in
the 1st Potomac Home Brigade under
Col. VIM. P. Maulsby. This was on
Aug 1, 1851. The brigade was formed
for service along the Potomac, but this
did not count, and it was among the
first to cross into Virginia at Harper'9
Ferry with Gen. Banks. 1t marched Up
and down the Valley many times, taxi
ing part in the engagements there. and
when its first enlistment expired he END
tered Co. E, 18th Md, as First Lieu.
tenant. The regiment was commande.i
by Col R. E. Cook. His regiment waa
engaged the second and third days at
Gettysburg, and he was mustered out
May 29, 1865, on account of the end Il
the war.
Capt. King is man of high charac.
ter, and is much esteemed in social and
business circles in Cleveland.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion of the 1e1st Ny.

The oath Reunion of-the 161st \. Y.
was held at Canisteo, Sept. ., with SO
members present. The regiment had
seven companies from Steuben County
and one each from Chemung, Schuyler
and Chenango Counties, and Joined
Banks's expedition, sailing from New
York, Dec 4, 1862, for Louisiana 1t
took part in the siege of Port Hudson
and other operations, and later was
assigned to the Engineer Brigade under
Gen. Bailey. 1t also took part in the
Mobile expedition. Maj. W. E. Craig,
who commanded the regiment in the
last part of its service, was present at
the Reunion. The next Reunion will
be held at Bath the first Thursday of
September, 1910. The following officers
were elected: President, Capt. S. S. Fair
child; Vice President, Arnold Shuts;
Secretary and Treasurer, c. Evans;
Chaplain. Rev. W. E. Jones; Surgeon,
George NJ Beard.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16

is intended. The land is high and dry,j
with good water. but il is not n farming !
region. II is good place for comrades5t
who do not care to engage in agriculs
tural pursuits, but wish to do a IittfS
gardening and fishing and huating We
already have many little cottages built
and a number OF new ones In course oe
We have hall and free
reading room. I am receiving letters
regularly from comrades who wish 70
engage in farming operations. | say
to them. by all means go to 81. Clouds
where the land is adapted to any form
OF farming and fruit raising Florida il
large enough for many more people.
ana We are nos particular where they
go, except our advice to the comrades
Is 10 come to Florida and proIong their
hVes.-D. c. Smith. carlton. Fla,
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Florida Is All Right.

Editor National Tribune: l see my
tine has expired. but L now renew, as
could not do without The NATIONAL
,ribune. l have lived in Florida III
years; was a member of Co. A, eth
Ind; also was in the Persimmon Bri-
gade of Indiana troops, being a member
of Co. K, 115th Ind, and was wounded
at the battle of Resaca, Ga. / like
Florida, and have no desire to go North
to live. l have no doubt my life haS
been heightened many years by living
here. l am in sympathy with YOU'D
movement to settle soldiers. Florida is
all right, and it is easy to make a living
here, and the climate is all one could
ask. 1 would go to st. Cloud if I could
sell here. H. Smith, Hudson, Fla.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
The Carlton Colony in Florida.

Editor National Tribune: / have lived
IN FLORIDA 21 years, and am founder of
the Carlton County, in Putnam County
My experience has been such that l am
Justified in claiming that Florida is
country where the old comrades and
others who may suffer from the inclem-
ehcy and changes of the Northern eli
mate can live in comfort in all seasons,
and add years to their lives. My advice
X chose who wish to live in a section
where the soil is all right is to go to st.
Cloud Carlfnn is ~ A~- =
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion of the 5ih Me. Battery.

The 9TH Me Battery held its Reunion
q hennebec, Aug. 26. Mai Stevens.
the oid commander OF the battery, was
present. There were seven deaths re-
ported during the year, making gS who
nave passed away, with about 40 known
TO be yet living. The following officers
were elected: Corydon Powers, of Carl
pou, President; Edward l.. Knowiton.
OF Brockton, Mass, Vice President;
George w. Bowie, Of Gardiner, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion of the a7rh J.

Reunion of this regiment was held
at Jersey City on Labor Day, with Gen.
L. Burd Grubb presiding. The regi-
ment was known as "Grubb's Game
Chickens. and has only about $50 left
OF the sO0 who marched away from
Newark in 1864. Gen. Grubb was only
% years old when he took command of
the regiment, and the average age of
his men was not over II years There
were about 100 present at the Reunion
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Gen. James %. Rice Circle, Ladies of
the GA. l.,

While in Salt Lake City Mrs. Sarah
]. Loomis organized Gen. James G.
Rice Circle, 3. Ladies of the G. A. r..
with Is charter members. The instaIla.
tion was conducted by Mrs. Henry, Ma
tional President. The name was sug-
gested by Fred E. Goldthwait Com
mander of James C. Rice POST, of
New York City. Commander Goldthwait
and his Post hold the memory of Gen.
Rice in high esteem. He Organized the
44th N. Y, the Ellsworth Avengers, !"
became Its Coionei, led it CALAMITY, was
killed in the Wilderness. The orpaniza-
tion of the Circle will, it is believed.
make Utah eligible to become a Depart,
ment. Mrs. Loomis. who oreanized the
Circle. is President of the New York
Ladies OF tne q. A. R.. and has been
Order. so as to attract general attention
tn -hAr MARTA.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
ReunioD Of coz a,,h Do

The 4Sth Reunion of this COMPANY
vas held in Gregg Post rooms in Belle
fonte, Sept. 2. Cen. Jackson had charge
OF the Reunion. and presented Serg't
w. II. Musser with a gold mounted
gutta-percha cane. The comrades with
their wives were the guests of Comratfe
Musser, and dinner was served al the
Brockshof Hotel
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion of the 50lh PA

The Annual Reunion of the 50tn pa
was held Sept. 4. with 125 survivors
present. free dinner and supper were
enjoyed by the veterans and members
OF their families. The next Reunion
will be held at Pottstown, next Septem-
Der. ]. Milton Michler, 70S n. 42d
street, w. Philadelphia, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion of the Sd Ohio Cav.

The 44th Reunion of the Sd Ohio
Cav. was held at Oak Harbor, Aug. is,
with l25 veterans registering many OF
whom were accompanied by their wives
daughters and others. The officers
erected for the ensuing year were: Otto
schimansky. Elyria, President: Thomas
Crofts, Secretary and Treasurer Toledo.
Capt Pearl. Vice President.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
The Confederate Flag.

George c. Church, nth. Mich, Fife
Lake, Mich, thinks that the Grand
Army should make a law to prevent the
Confederate flag being displayed from
any public building or appearing in
connection with any public matter.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
efst Pa Cay-Tbe 9o,h .n,,,a,

2fst Pa. Cav.-The Goth Annual Re-
union of the 21st Ps Cav will be held
at harrisburg, Oct 90. Milton Craw-
FORD, Fayetteville, President
DIST Pa.-The Annual Reunion of the
Dist Pa. will be held at Roxborough.
Sept. go. Louis G. Fisher, 1853 Green,
wich street. Reading, Pa
.3d Mass.-The 39th Annual Reunion
ef the z3d Mass. will be held at Beverly.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
CAPT. II. F.. KING.
The Postmaster at 81. Cloud

The Post Office Department has ga
tablished post Office at ST Cloud. and
appointed Cap. H. e. King. lately OF
Cleveland, o., as Postmaster He haA
now qualified and entered upon hid
duties.
Capt King is q veteran of fine recorth
He vas born az Hagerstown. Md, JULY,
25, 1s40, and spent his boyhood there
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion Of the Southwest Kansas Vet
Grams.

The 18th Annual Reunion of this As
Iociation was held at Dodge City, and
lasted four days. Between 5000 and
1000 people were present each day. and
there were music. speeches and camp
hres- Dodge City, with its fine park,
cool shade, pure water and army tents
Tor the boys to camp in, was a delight
fui change from Salt Lake City. Col.
W. +. Hepburn was among the speak
ers. F. R. LakiI, I'd KY, Lincoln, Kan.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion of the 121st and 152d n. Y.

Reunion of the 121st and 152d n. y.
The Reunion of these regiments was
held Aug 81 at Little Falls, and the
good people gave generously to make
the event success. There were 101
present of the 121st and SO of the 152d.
Mayor Santry and Editor Burney, of
the Journal and Courier, who is also
Commander of Galpin Post, welcomed
the visitors. and responses were made
by Capt. Dewey for the 121st and Capt.
Doubleday for the 152d. The following
officers were elected: President. Maj.
d. r. Lowell; Vice Presidents. Milton
Smell. ]. II. Reynolds. Jacob Miller, A.
A Gillispie, Elliott Irons. George Pier
son, George Wright, Alvaro Harrington,
Charles Wilsey, Eliam Mather; Chap
lain, H. w. Caldwell; Secretary and
Treasurer. C. ]. Westcott; Color Bearer.
Emmett Irons.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16
Reunion of the RinggoId Ba,,aIioo.

This organization held its 36th Re-
union at the camp meeting ground at
behtieyNilie, Sept. 1-2. with 135 veter-
ans present. and there were fine
speeches, music and refreshments.
The National tribune., 1909-09-16

Comrade ]. P. Fletcher, Captain of
Co. A, 195th Ohio. who now lives au
414S Sheridan Boulevard. Denver, Colo,
was the only one prostrated by heat on
the march at Salt Lake City during tha
Encampment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
SPRING HAS CAME!

Out of the Clouds, the sun shines.
Out of the winter mists, the noun aims
take shape in the same old places that
they occupied last fall. Out of the
ground the crocuses peep, says the
Seattle Times. The trees show buds,
the grass returns to the color which
We love; the dandelion becomes succu-
lent and the robin renews his eternal
struggle with the angleworm.
Spring has came!
In, the bedroom of almost every
household the alarm clock is placed in
close juxtaposi;ion with the pillow and
the old motto-"BackWard,. turn back
ward, O Tine in thy flights ap-
piled to the moment of he usual awak-
ening hour and the inhabitants of these
beds stretch and yawn in a most UNI
Seemly manner while arousing from
sleep after the fashion of the hiberna-
ting bear which only the summer sun
streaming in at the window would be
able to disturb.
We all have the feeling. When we go
home at night the noun aims and the
sunset are too beautiful to lose for
mere dinner We cannot go indoors I'M
til il is all over and then we lose track
of the passage of time.
In the morning it is The same thing
reversed. The sun calls, but so does
sleepy eye. And so we must stretch and
yawn while the crocuseS slide up out
of the grass, the buds break out of
he branches on the trees and the rap
of the man who wan to know if we
are satisfied with our clothes pressing
establishment or if we do not want to
have a photograph of mother enlarged
calls us to the door in our pajamas-
and then We know that it is time to
get up.
Even if Spring has came!
Outside there is a glorious sheen of
pure sunshine such as only Italy and
the Pacific northwest can produce.
One can almost see the grass grow ana
the trees bud Even the dog feels it
and the man who comes to col'ec. for
the telephone is welcomed as long
! lost friend
The sun strikes the Olympics in a
way that brings out their snowy beau
| ty and It shines over the tops of the
Cascades in way hat makes one long
o climb the peaks which seem to be
only a little way over on the other side
of Lake Washington.
1t is a time to get out into the glad
ARA time 20 take a car ride around
| Green Lake, out 10 Fauntleroy, tC
Mount Baker park or anyWhere!
1t is no time to stay in bed-no mat
ter how insistent the cal of the pillow
but time to be up and out. The
bed is win ers paradise but in this
season of the year the open air calls
Spring has came.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26

this viii do no great harm at preseni-
Duties on animal foods are daintiiy
shaded. which will enable the meat
trust to shade the price Of farm AM
mails less daintily. The sugar duty Is
pared imperceptibly, but the Standard
Oil keeps it's hidden protection. Duty
on building materials is slightly re-
duced. but price of these has been cut
down through competition by consul
mers' revolt, leaving it in the same
case &C steel. That is all we need say
about the schedule.
The administrative provisions of the
bill are too obscure and complicated
for lay Interpretation. There is maxi
! mum and minimum provision to allow
reciprocity with o.ner countries, but
thew are exactly opposed to the Eu-
ropean plan. There the general tarlii
is the maximum, with concessions 10 d
fixed point below in reciprocal agree
ments. Here the general tariff is the
minimum with a fixed addition for ma
tons that give their minimum TO
others but not to us. They offer the
olive branch; we threaten with clup
It was suspected that new rule OF
valuation would enable the custom
houses to neutralize lower duties with
higher valuation, as tax eaters neu-
traliZe lower duties with higher va ia
ion as tax ca ers neutraliZe lower
levy with a higher assessment. we
hope this is unjust, but do not under
stand custom house technic well
enough to be sure. The rule for basing
valuation ION domestic and foreign
prices seems carefully restricted TO
cases where there is no foreign sand
ard.
But they who distrust the source of
all tariff legislation fear some under
mining of the fair rule of valuation by
corsuls on invoices; as they suspecr
the new maximum and minimum rule
may be used 10 Overturn the trade
agreements we have made in Europe
with such pains and labor. Either
would have a disastrous effect upon
our export trade by inviting retaliation
The limited repeal of the duty on art
objects would look triumph of lib
eral culture, were it not carefully
framed, like a patriotic bill in the
Minnesota legislature, for the benefit
of one man. Under it Mr.. j. P. Morgan
may bring INFO this country free the
millions worth of old junk he has
stored in his London house, whereas
every tourist of aste and poverty has
had to pay duty on his modest col
lections at the wharf.
The American peope have no i'll
will toward Mr.. Morgan as a collector,
though they have not considered him
an object for the discriminating
charity of the government, except as a
steel maker under the tariff. But most
agree that ia would be rather good fun
10 make him disgorge in duties on his
junk some of the money he had made
out of a protected monopoly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
The Dime.

Walla Walla's interest in Pathe
Freres films dart as shown by the
Dime on Alder street is bound to in
crease with such representations as the
ones shown in the pictures in 'The
Return of Ulysses" which opened the
week s end program this afternoon. The
most striking feature of the film is the
ancient Greek stage setting, making
as it does, a most effective and impos-
ing background for the different char
acters. The actors who play their re-
spective parts in an artistic manner
actuated by real emotions and purposes
are: Nine. Bartet, MN. Albert Lam
bert, Delanny and Paul Mounet, al
members of the Coincide Franchise
Paris. c.'And Child Shall Lead Them
and 1.-The Deception" are the other pic
lures shown this change.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26

Investigation at one of the local re-
pair shops revealed the fact that the
tire had been cut with knife in sew
eral places and this damage was re-
paired. The following day, the tires
were again mutilated and in addition
another one standing near by was also
punctured.
Bigler was then on his guard and af-
ter watching several days detected
Morrison in the act, following which
the warrant for his arrest was issued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
FIELD DAY AT
TWALiA WALLA
WITH LARGE CROWD IN ATTEN-
DANCE ATHLETIC EVENTS
ARE PULLED OFF
Many Entries in Various Events. and
Interest Taken in Meet Greater
Than Ever.

Field day even at Fort Walla4 Wal
la this morning were pulled off sue
cessfully before a crowd of several
hundred soldiers and civilians. = Some
excellent records were established in
the several events. With a total of 20
points Troop A. won the meet Troop
B., was second with Is points, while
Troop d. and Troop c., scored II and
five points respectively Points in he
different events counted 5, 3, and /, in
order Of finish
Events with the winners follow:
BroadsWord contest:-F rst, Private,
Sharon, troop "A; second, Priva e
Mitsch, troop A.; third, Corporal Ha-
gan, troop d.
22O yard dash-First, Private GEN
singer, troop B. (time, % sec); second
!-Trucpeter Harding, troop D.; third,
Private Gable, troop B.
Rescue race~First, Sergeant Hagan
and Sergeant DeCourcey, troop D.,
(time SO sec.; second. Sergeant Ruef
and Trumpeter Eastburn. troop B..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26

of street cleaners composed OF Wome1.,
sweeping the dirty crossings with
their heavy brooms. The milk Wag-
ons are pulled by bent old women;
the wood woman" with her enormous
pile of kindling tied TO her back is a
familiar sight. Even the hod-carriers
working on the new buildings being
erected are women.
In the country the ploughing and
raking of fields is done by women
workers, whose toil-hardened, knot
ty hands, sunburned faces, and stopped
backs, show the result of their labor.
The road beds of new railroads are
lined with women workers digging
and grading.
In Holland it is no uncommon sight
to. see tired old woman, 60 years of
age, harnessed by straps to a canal
boa, slowly pulling it on its way,
while her "gude man. sits calmly on
the front deck putting rings of smoke
into the clear atmosphere from his
meerschaum pipe. But the limit of
bruta ity seems to be reached when
we see rosy checked, handsome young
Dutch women yoked up with dogs pull
ling garbage or rag wagons.
American women are often slaves, l
grant yourselves 20 dress and finery
slaves to extravagant modes of W.
ing-slaves 20 bridge whist and wom-
ems clubs-slaves to pampered idle
luxury. but slaves to their husbands
never! For he, the American husband,
is the most generous, chivalrous, and
considerable man in all the world. And
when the sufffagiSt cry out that
american women are slaves they
make a sta. ement so far from the
truth that the most it is capable of
doing is to arouse a smile Of amused
protest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS

"Boys Of Company B."

In the best play he has ever had
Paul Gilmore appeared at the Keylol
Grand last night. His vehicle, 1.-THE
Boys of Company B." is a bright com
edy, entirely new and sparkling from
curtain to curtain. There have been, il
is safe TO say, few plays here this year
that have pleased Ike the one last
night. The comedy was not uproario1 s
nor Of the slaps lex variety. But it wa
clever and the audience that heard il
went home good-natured and ple-:sei
The plot of the play is not deep, cae
would not expect il so. But the
troubles into which "Tony Al en-" falls
because he wanted to see how it would
be to kiss girl with lisp" are many
and interesting. The plot IS pleasantly
full Of tangles which unravel in way
which is satisfactory.
AS ''Tony Allen" Paul Gilmore is at
his best His part is more adapted to
him than was any of the former ones
he has played here. Light hearted,
free. happy go-lucky, the character Is
just suited to the actor. And as usual,
Mr.. Gilmore is popular wi h the au-
dience, who remember his former
visits. He alone would make the show
worth while.
But he is not alone. His support this
year Is far above the average and
some members of it come near the stel-
lar mark. For instance, Harry McLain,
as Arthur Stabler,' would be hard TO
improve upon. So too, would Lynne
Overman as "Chick Sewalf'. Jane Au-
bre, as EILEEN Mac Lane is all that
could he desired. She makes winsome
and clever leading lady. But it was
Hattie Butler, as 'Madge B AXE that
won the hearts of the male part of the
audience and there were plenty with
TONY" in spirit when he made his ex-
pertinent.
The play, in all. was successful and
those who saw it will wal with inter
est Mr.. Gilmore's return next year in
"The Call of the North
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and icinity:-Showers
tonight or Saturday.
Washington: Showers tonight and
Saturday. west portion; showers to-
night or Saturday east portion.
Weather Conditions.
Light rain continued in California
and Fight snow fell in Mon ana during
the past "a hours. The Atlantic storm
is now passing to sea down the st.
Lawrence valley and rain turning to
snow is attending its progress north
eastward The precipitai ion is heavy
in portions of the north Atlantic states.
An area of moderate high pressure
has caused a fall of temperature IN
Calgary and Montana. 1t is warmer
between the Rocky mountains and the
Mississippi valley. The indications
point to a possibility of showers in
this vicinity tonight or Saturday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
Evening
Chit-Chat
by pATRICIAVANPATTEN

Women are slaves is the cry that
is resounding in these days of the
strenuous campaigns of suffragists.
But it is a tri.e war-cry that ought to
be exchanged for one with a grain
more of truth in it.
If American women think they are
slaves they would better look across the
seas to their unfortunate European
sisters and see what slavery really is.
All through Germany and Italy and
Holland the women do the hardest,
toughest kind of work that we in this
chivalrous country assign only to men.
In German cities you will see gangs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
The Ideal

Did you ever take turn in the
kitchen and season the potatoes with
a few sweet dashes of sugar or sneeze
a generous decoction of cayenne in
the apple sauce, if you did or did not,
1.-THE Cook in Trouble on the screen
at the Ideal tonight and tomorrow will
appeal to your sense of humOr. The
proud papa of sleepless youngster
will likewise find some consolation in
rejecting on the antics of "That Awful!
Baby" zone Touch of Nature" as the
title suggests can but please all class
of patrons. "Woman's Jealousy" COM
pletes the quartette of pictures which
will be on the canvass until Sunday
afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
The Pastime

The trio of pictures with which
the Pastime is finishing the week is
certainly excellent pastime. For dis
tinctness, scenic beauty and historical
interest ga Winter Carnival in Cana
da," is of high order and many fav-
orable comments have been passed
On the series of scenes which were
shown in Walla Walla for the first
time Thursday afternoon. The man
agement of the little show on Main
street was very fortunate this time in
securing pictures sufficiently varied to
exclude any possibility to monotony.
''The Prince and the Dwarf and MIR.
Jonah Gets Dirt in his Eyes are the
other series that will be shown tonight
and tomorrow