davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
A Mother In Israel.

(From the Elmira IN. " Advertiser }
Mrs. C. /. Taylor, of 1920 Grand Cen
trail avenue, Elmira, n. Y, has the
honor of being the daughter of a vet
eran, the widow of a veteran and the
sister of two veterans and the mother
of young soldier. She Is the daughter
of Nathaniel Gausline, and was born
Dec. rs, 1899. She was married to VIM.
D. Taylor March 20, 1860. Her son
was born Jan. z, 1868, about two
months after her husband left home
for the army. She was also sister of
George F. and A. c. Gausline. Nathan
iel. George F. and A c. Gausline and
VIM. Taylor all enlisted in the civil war
in 1862. They all came back from the
war. being honorably discharged in
1865. All are now dead. Mrs c. I.
Taylor has lived at her home, 1926
Grand Central avenue, for 40 years.
Her family has an honorable war rec
ord, of which she is Justly proud.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07

To make a good lemon pie cook to.
gether until thickened a cupful and q
half of cold water, one cupful sugar
the juice and grated yellow rind of one
large or two small lemons, the yolkS OF
four eggs and a handful of laundry
starch dissolved in little cold water
Bake. Beat the white of the eggs stiff
with a tablespoonful sugar allowed to
each white, and spread over the pie for
a meringue.
Many cheese dishes are asked fol
now, as an attempt is being made to
substitute cheese for meat. Always re-
member that aged cheese-that is
strong, ripe cheese-is the most digesti-
BILE. New cheese is ar abomination, but
here is a good recipe to use up cheese
of any kind: Into one cup sifted flour
chop heaping tablespoonful of butter,
add a saltspoonful of cayenne and one
cup of grated cheese. Wet with cold
water to a stiff paste, roll out thin, cut
of an inch wide and bake until brown
and crispy. When ready to serve pile
log cabin fashion on pretty plate.
Mrs. Josie York, of Bucyrus, O., sends
what she believes to be an excellent
recipe for making buttermilk pies: Use
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one table,
bpoohiui VI pullSi, ioui csSs, usih6 tiie
white of one for frosting, two table
spoonfuls of flour, three cups of but
termilk and lemon flavoring.
A good potato salad is one of the en-
joyable things for picnic lunch. Take
about IL good-sized boiled potatoes. cut
in small pieces; three onions, cut fine;
two green cucumbers, sliced thin and
well salted Dressing: One and one
lump of butter size of egg; two eggs
well beaten, with two spoonfuls of flour
and half a teaspoonful of prepared
horseradish. Cook slowly SO not to be
lumpy.
Rhubarb can be cooked and canned
or put up uncooked by what is known
as the cold-water process. To accom-
pl:sh this cut the rhubarb when young
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE, G. A. X.
COmrade John w. Webster, Newport,
Me-, Elected Commander.

At the 43d Annual Encampment OF
the Department Of Maine. G. A. r., held
at Bangor, the following officers were
elected and appointed: Commander
John w. Webster, Newport; S. v. c..
Linus B. Comins. Togus; ]. V. c., Still.
man H. Emerson, Biddeford; Medica
Director. John II. McGregor, Lincoln
Chaplain, Rev. James Fl. Little. Bethel
Council of Administration, George w
Goulding. Oakland; George w. Cappers
Lewiston; Charles H. Hooper, Castine
James E. Parker. Cherryfield, and Johr
Deering, Saco; A. A. G.. William L
Ross, Pittsfield. Me-; A. Q. NJ. G., S. s
Vose, Waterville.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Ladies' Of the G. A. X.

The Ladies of the G. A. r. of Kansas
held their Convention at Hutchinson,
and everything was harmonious, the
Department President. Mrs Williams
presiding with dignity and grace. Ex-
cellent reports were rendered by the
Department officers, showing the
amount of work accomplished during
the past year in the Sunfiower State.
A pleasing feature OF the Convention
was the presence of the National Presi-
dent. Mrs. Della Rawlings Henry who
is also a Past Department President of
Kansas. Mrs. Henry arrived in Hutch
fnson with Commander-in-Chief Van
SAINT and party, and was met by Mrs.
Emma Dare, who escorted her to the
church, where the Convention was in
session, where she was given a most
hearty welcome. Mrs Henry gave a
nice little talk on her travels and work
for the Order. In the evening she made
an eloquent and forceful talk to a large
audience assembled In the theater. At
the close of her enthusiastically ap-
plauded speech Mrs. Henry was pre-
sented with an armfuI of beautiful
roses. the presentation being made by
the Department President, Mrs. Will
1iams Commander-in-Chief Van SAINT
visited the Convention on Friday, and
made an enthusiastic speech on the
work of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. On Thursday evening delight
full campfire was held, and the Depart
ment Patriotic Instructor presented to
the city of Hutchinson, in behalf of the
Ladies of the G. A. r., beautiful life
sized portrait of Lincoln, the acceptance
of the same being made by the Mayor
OF the city The Department President
Mrs. Williams, made one of her char
acteristically good talks, which was
heartily applauded by the assembled
comrades and friends.
The officers elected were: President,
Emma Dare, of Gardner, Kan; Secre-
tary, NJ. Skidmore, Humboldt; Treasur-
or, H. ]. Moore, Topeka; S. Y. p, Alice
Creitz, Beloit; ]. V. p, Bessie Thomas.
Anthony; Chaplain, Ella Philips, Null
yain; Delegate-at-large, Inez Chalmers.
Ottawa; First Delegate, Lucy Rhodes.
Manhattan.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
DEPARTMENT OF NEW MEXICO
G. A. II.
Comrade ii. b. Steward, Albuquerque
Elected Department Commander.

At the 27th Annual Encampment OF
the Department OF New Mexico, G. A.
r., at Las Vegas, the following officers
were elected and appointed: Command
er, II. b. Steward, Albuquerque; S. "
c., William M. Berger. Belen; ]. ". C..
T. B. Thompson, Ration; Chaplain. Rev.
Thomas Harwood. Albuquerque; Medi-
cal Director. Smith Simpson, Taos; Del
egate to the National Encampment
John A. Ross, Las Vegas; Council OF
Administration, John Shank, Las Vegas;
George ]. Pace, Ration; Jacob Weltmer,
Santa Fe; ]. Z. Burnett. Albuquerque;
]. McGregor, Las Cruces; J. C. Dunn,
Almagordo, and John Shields, Tularosa
A. A. G. and Q. M. G., ]. G. Caldwell,
Albuquerque; Inspector and Chief Mus
tering Officer, Lee II. Rudisille. White
Oaks; Judge-Advocate, S. w. Sherfey,
Las Cruces: Patriotic Instructor, Ed
ward Johnson, Albuquerque.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Nebraska Ladies of the G. A. r.

The 18th Annual Convention of the
Ladies of the G. A. r., Department OF
Nebraska, met at Fairburg, on May -,
IS and 19, and it proved to be one OF
the most successful gatherings in the
history of the organization, and the
citizens did everything in their power
to entertain and show hospitality to all
who entered their city. The following
officers were elected: President, Caro-
lima H Putnam, Of Lincoln; S. v. T.,
Nora B. Kidder, of Scribner; j. V. F.,
Sessie Lewis, of Ord; Treasurer, Char
Iotte Brewer, McCook; Secretary. Alice
Truell, Lincoln; Chaplain, Alice Schich,
Omaha; Counselor. Clara c. Lyon, Oma-
ma. Gen. Custer Circle, 26, of Lincoln,
has among it's members the Department
President and Secretary, also three
members as staff officers of the National
President. 1t is the largest Circle IN
the State. Mary Mathews, National
Corresponding Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Lloyd Aspinwan Post, 900, G. A. II.

Lloyd Aspinwall Post, 600, G. A. r.,
with about 80 of its members, under
command of Maj. Ostrander and up
ward of 60 members of the Associate
Society, under President Edward M
Morgan, were in line in the Memorial
parade, headed by the Letter Carriers
Band of 40 pieces. Former Chief Nc
Cullough, Drillmaster Of the Post, Is an
expert in getting good results from raw
material. Among those iE line were
Congressman VIM. s. Bennett, VIM. M
X. Olcott, Secretary of State Samuel
Koenig. B. 8. Ackeman, f. b. Treat, M
d. Williamson, Henry Lippman, Geo
w. Files, /. ]. Campbell. Hon. Willard
H. OImsted, w. T. Daley. William b
McNiece, Frank Bross, David j. Nc
Feehan, Collin II. Woodward and Mich
olas A. Knox.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Union Veteran Grandsons.

Capt George w. Simmons. 527 st.
AIMS avenue, New York, N. Y, thinks
that Union Hill, n. j., has the first COM
pany of grandsons of the G. A. r. At
tached to Ellsworth Camp, 80, is a COM
pany of cadets, 3S strong, from 10 to
IA years old, all uniformed and COM
manded by their own officers. They
drill once week. The Camp has a
regular four-pounder field piece on
wheels, which the boys draw on the
marches on Memorial Day, and fire a
salute at the graves of departed COM
rades They march between the G. A.
r. and the Sons of Veterans, and many
shed tears to see how fine they look
Ellsworth Camp, under the command OF
j. Wolf, is growing fast.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
The Washington Encampment.

]. L. Clayhorn, Seattle Wash, writes
that he is just back from the Encamp-
ment, where he had fine time with a
larger attendance than for three yosrs.
He enjoyed seeing the comrades, aitho
he did not hear a word of the proceed
ings. He is Post Chaplain, and only
knows when he is to take his part by
seeing the comrades take position. His
comrades insist on his keeping the Of
flee, however. He thinks it is because
he is always present, and has not missed
a meeting of the Post for six and one
half years.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Department OF New Jersey.

General Orders No. l. by James In
glis. Jr.. Commander of the Depart
ment of New Jersey, G.. A r., an
nounces the appointment of George B.
Stfnson as Assistant Adjutant-tieneral
and James w. Trenchard as Assistant
Quartermaster-General. The order an
nounces that Past Department Com
mander Alfred Atkins has withdrawn
his name as a candidate Cor Senior Vice
Commander-in-Chie The headuuar-
ters of the Department of New Jersey
have been established at Paterson.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
ReunIon of schcnck's Brigade.

9 The 1st and I'd Ohio Regimental As
sociation will ho'1 is 24:h Annual Re-
union in commemcration of the 49th
anniversary of the first Bull T;un at
Chester Park. CT lc'rnt.', July 81. Geo.
NJ Finch, Starion d. Cincinnati. Prcsi-
dent: Isaac Kindle. 2428 T.. High street,
Springfield, o., Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
DIR. e. J. FOSTER,
Commander Department OF Vermont,
G., A. II.


Comrade E. ]. Foster, who was elect
ed Department Commander at Montpe-
lier June 1917, was born in Washing
ton County, VT, and enlisted in Co. B.
10th VT. in July, 1862. at The age CT Is
years, as drummer boy, and was dis
charged from the same company and
regiment in July. 1866. This regiment
was in the Third Corps, Third Division.
for a short time, when it was put into
the Sixth Corps. Third Division, First
Brigade, where it remained until mus
tered out of service. At the battle OF
Cold Harbor young Foster n1e.itod. by
a special act of bravery, Medal Of
Honor, which he never received, be-
cause the commanding officer failed TO
report at the time OF the occurrence. so
when this officer applied for a medal
for this boy other aiiidavits were called
for. When this finally became known
plenty of affidlrits were furnished by
comrades. but the law was changed be-
fore these were received. and the medal
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Reunion of the -1st-1oth-aetb Me.

The 47th Reunion of the 1st-10th-
29th Me. Association will be held
at Long Island. Portland, Aug. II, 1910.
Charles b. Fillebrown, President, ~
Summer street, Boston; John II. Gould.
Secretary, Portland, Me.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Reunion of the sad Ohio.

Robert n. John. SD Ohio Rlanchcs-
ter, o., writes that his regiment is ar
ranging to hold grand Reunion next
September at Dayton. when 1t will meet
in the new Memorial Hail.
The National tribune., 1910-07-07
Reunion of the 4lst Ohio.

The 41st Ohio will hold its Annual
Reunion at Lakewood, suburb Of
Cleveland, Aug. II, 1910. Gen. Wiley
is expected to attend c. p. Ball, Presi-
dent; T. H Somers, Vice President: W.
Il. Smellie, Caxton Ruil ling, Cleveland,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
True and False
Commission" Plans.

two years ago. and refused it. After STUDYING the work
ing of the plan in its sister Cities Des Mones Cedar Rap
ids and Burlington, it has adopted it.
This is triumph for democracy in city government
On the same day the city of Eau Claire, Wis, adopted
what is called the commission PLAN in Wisconsin, This
is not triumph for good city The Wisconsin
commission PLAN is corruption and adueration of the
democratic commission pans'' that have been
cessful elsewhere.
Spokane may well take notice that the spurious
commission plan has made its appearance. 1t is the most
ment
Let look at these two plans. Sioux City will have
simpfied her elections hereafter to ticket of five
Eau Claire, under the Wisconsin law, will elect only
every two years In itself Eau Caire's plan may be
good in this respect as Sioux City's.
In both cities these will be nominated by petition and
party lines will vanish This is good in both plans
Sioux City will be able to invoke the referendum all
acts of her city commission So will Eau Claire. But while
Sioux City will be able to appeal to the initiative if the
council refuses to act on matter of Importance the Eau
Claire commission may laugh at the peoples desires for
legislation In this the Des Mones plan is good that of
Wisconsin is bad.
If any elective officer in Sioux City proves false, in
competent unworthy the people have the recall" by
which 70 remove him from office Eau Claire will have
recall Her chosen three removable only ii they
get caught and impeached.
The Sioux City people may turn all their five commits
sioners of office at the end of two by merely
fusing to re-eect them But under the Wisconsin, the
mssoners elected for six years. and out of office
one at a time, one being elected every two years.
Under the Wisconsin plan, with no initiative no recall
and only oneird Of the officers going out at time there
is to be great corruption Eau Claire may not have
it; but if the cities of Wisconsin make the mistake of
adopting it generally there is to be great corruption
IT is democratic. 1t is arisocratc 1t is not modelled
on the old New England town meeting principle of every
citizen having hand in things. Rather is framed on
the dscreded plan of the United States senate which is
always six years ahead OF any popular movement IN get
ting elected.
Citizens might do Well to clip this editorial for refer
in the near future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

Some people go to the moving
picture shows to be amused, some
to be edited; and some to be car
ried away on the wings of magma
ton. On the whole, the wingers
alone get their moneys WORTH
whether they pay 5 cents or 10.
The middle aged lady in the
plush coat had come down town
with a neighbor to have a look at
the basement bargains. They
sauntered and sampled until
weary.
Finally, the middle aged lady
fished out a dime and invited the
neighbor to the moving picture
show
They were sitting we'll toward
the front, keep set for thrill or
|laughter-the next film would
show holdup in the wild west.
So the lone horseman, clad in
sheepskin pants (made with the
wool ON and carrying hand
sized cannon, spurred energy into
a livery stable mustang over field
and through defile to a lonely place
in the road. There he waited.
He's goin' to rob the stage said
the middle-aged lady.
Sure thing" whispered the next
door neighbor.
The bandit crouched behind a
juniper bush. AS the stage came
rumbling up the girl at the piano
started to play The Rosary" Then
the highwayman wiggled his re-
volver at the driver, passengers
tumbled out of the coach and the
highwayman proceeded to gather in
the valuables.
But the "wingers" were better
satisfied when all the fuss came
out this way.
The robber escaped to the home
of his sweetheart. She was weep
ing. The 5000 mortgage was about
to be foreclosed; she didn't have a
cent in the house or any pie in the
pantry. Whereupon-
The bandit handed the girl his
revolver, told her what to do, and
she drove him. at the point of the
gun, to the sheriff's office, where
she collected 5000 reward.
Then the dame rode like mad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
TUERKE'S
REMOVAL.

streets and police.
In expressing this opinion the sincerity of The Press
of course not be questioned its attitude is simply
that of independent citizen who regarded Mr. Tuerke
as public official, and expected him to do his full duty
SUCH
To begin with Mr. Tuerke seems to antagonze, by his
attitude and actions nearly everybody in the city hail. and
large portion of the citizens outside Of the city hall He
has done several things which created strong public dsap
prevail and which had nothing to do with the position he
occupied.
Mr. Tuerke acknowledged that, his famous trip
east he did interested the past record of Superior
Judge Webster, and looked it up to greater less
tent He did this while he supposed to be looking
eastern conditions to obtain ideas for the improvement Of
his departments in Spokane, and while he being paid
his full salary.
Another newspaper argues that Tuerke removed
because of the liquor interests at his enforcement Of
the law That has absolutely nothing to do with
the The only thing the council and the people should
have considered whether it wise to retain Tuerke
any longer. Tuerke right in enforcing the law He
did nothing than his duty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
JUST KIDDING

discussed In reference to economy these
called the fool question You've got to burn
should A friend
who q married long enough to know says that they do
None pocket
long enough TO get warm ,,
desire have nice white plump hands
In dshwater three times day while mother
n resting
happene the fool happeneth to u.s. the difference
take It.
No mar II failure goes singing
Unfortunately. that when
public brbe him. suspicion arises that
the offer too low
people liz. but will indefinitely postpone the
1nukk. y. Kydd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Horoscope

"The stars incline, but do not
Compel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

ve to go town to get
SLAP: Why? infant?
THUD: Yes- m IN an
SLAP: Why don't her adult food, then?
TI1UD: I'm o-Naw the food
And go
l
her
TI1UD: Yes-Naw, l her infant food, too
adult
SLAP: WELL Now will please tell who does
THUD: |
one OF them it all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

Now flames great Mars with
Wondrous might
For him who braveIy rides, and
right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Dental Work
Of Quality

VIC VIII fCP0fI yOUI UCNety GU tCCtf1
making them as good as they ever
were. Our filings positively will
not fall out; we guarantee them
to stay in. Workmanship and ma
.terials are the very best and guar
anteed for 10 years.
We are doing the highest class of
crown and bridge work ever done
in dental office, using nothing but
ok gold and positively guarantee
ing it for 10 years.
Come in and see us first, we can
and will save you money on all
dental work. You want the best
and we are here to give it to you.
Our prices are the lowest consist
ent with the very best work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Two Good Actions
by Mayor Pratt.

in the city scale for teamsters and aborers
This made after thorough investigation of local
dtlons, and the recommendation is most commendable
There is absolutely doubt that the aborng is
tuay in danger of going without the barest necessities
because OF the huge increase in the cost of living His only
salvation is raise in his scale of wages, somewhere
equal to the increased cost of living.
The second good recommendation is for city market
He says: 1n my judgment greater service can be
dered the public than making it possible for people to
buy farm and dairy products direct from the producer and
to that end recommend that your honorable body take
such action you may deem advisable to the establish
ment Of large and comprehensive and permanent public
market centrally located and to be owned by the city.
This is Just what The Press has been advocating, and it
established fact.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
Friday, February rs, 1910.


compel"
Friday, February rs, 1910.
Now flames great Mars with
Wondrous might
For him who braveIy rides, and
right.
The Sun, Mars and Uranus
are in benefic aspect. Neptune
holds highly favorable posi-
ton in the Zodiac.
Fire and sharp edge are un.
der good signs today for those
who work with them, but others
must be careful in approaching
flame or touching tools or
weapons, for the influence Of
the ruling plant in it's present
aspect is held by astrological
science to Undue them with
more force and power than
usual.
Courageous, energetic and in.
dustrious persons will probably
be inspired with unusual deter.
mination, force and initiative
power and all persons will do
we'll to take all possible advan-
tsge of the days Influence to
achieve results, forward under
takings and vitaIize enterprises.
ReckIessness and headlong
haste, however, are likely to be
caused where optimistic or
habituaIly nervous and restless
men are concerned. All such
persons must avoid speculative
commercial undertakings,
thoughtless social ventures and
hazardous personal attempts.
Workers in metal and those
who use steam or electricity,
bakers, taIors, smiths, butch.
ers, engineers, and all who
wear uniforms or insignia of
rank or service are under LUCKY
signs.
Mars in this aspect, is held to
be powerful and heneficent for
consulting surgeons, physicians,
oculsts and dentists.
Favors, concessions and pro-
motions granted today are un-
der conditions that indicate
that the benefit to the eiver
will be as great as It is to the
recipients.
Employment is under favor
able auspices.
Travelling for health or sight
seeing, unusual undertakings,
things out Of the common,
everyday routine, with officials,
studying, consulting scientists
or students of rare sciences are
all under good signs.
Persons with this brthdate
are warned to avoid a quarrel
with an angry man. Success in
a long cherished ambition is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
O-O-O-H SEE WF4ATA
GENEROUS BANDIT DID

on the same old livery horse and ar
rived just in time to slip the cash
to Josiah Skinflint, who was on
the front porch with a deputy sher-
iff.
Thus virtue triumphs and people
with imagination get their moneys
worth at the picture show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24

On February Is, Sioux
City, the second city in size
in Iowa, adopted the "Des
Moines plan Of city govern
ment. 1t voted on the plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. It Pays
 Big Dividends

If parents will give just a little intelli- gent thought to the feeding of their chil- dren the difference in the health of the little folks will pay. many times over. for the small trouble.
 A mother writes. saying: Our children are all so much better and stronger than they ever were before we made a change quit using potatoes three times a day with coffee and so much meat.
 Now we give the little folks some fruit either fresh, stewed. or canned, some Grape-Nuts with creani.. occasionally some soft boiled eggs. and some Postum for breakfast and supper. Then for dinner they have some meat and vegetables
 "It would be hard to realize the change in the children. they have grown so sturdy and strong, and we attribute this change to the food elements that. understand. exist in Grape-Nuts and Fostum.
 "A short time ago my baby was teeth- ing and had great deal of stomach and bowel trouble Nothing seemed to agree with him until I tried Grape-Nuts soft ened and mixed with rich milk and he irn- proved rapidly and got sturdy and we'll
 Read "The Road to wellville.'' found in pkgs. There's a Reason" Ever read the above letterP A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. .f