davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
TIRE y c. Last ending Of THO.
Assist Nature.

Assist Nature.
You have been told TO hitch your
wagon to a star"-that nature will
assist you. That's all right. There
are times. however, when you should
assist nature, and the spring is one
of these times.
Nature IL now undertaking TO
cleanse your system-lf you take
Hoods saparilla the undertaking
will be successful. and your complex
ton bright and clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
ANTON Petersen.

Studio Of Piano Violin and Harmo,v
rs East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Good Plumbing Pays.
J. W. Dudley. $50 SO. Sth e. Bell
soIs-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
G. D. sCHETTLER

s2 Tempieton.
Cello Pupil OF Anton Hetbt..
Jadues Van Lier. Berlin. solo,,,a ma
Nuremberg and New YORK 'N' Al
Conventions, Instructor Of Cello. Cyv..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
EMBROIDERED FRENCH SERGE SUITS.

In all the leading shades; heavy embroidery and
cordng from border around coat and sailor collar eff
feet at the back; skirt designed to match 600 EO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MODEL SUITS.

Extremely smart, collarless coat, finished with
color braid straps and small covered buttons;
trimmed to correspond; all leading COT
colors. Value $500 at RO .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
EMILY H. SITTER.

Teacher Of Voice and Piano rt
Sec and Trust Bldg Phone nan
9s5. l"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WOmen'S and Misses
Tailored Suits
MISSES AND SMALL woMEN's SUITS.

In black and white checks and serges in all the lie
ing shades coat made in one-button cutaway st
with straight shawl stole of black SATIN cor n
lined with peau de cygne. Value $500 atPAO'O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MUSICIANS,\
DIRECTORY

COLUMBIAN CONSERVATORY -.
MUSIC. INC. VI
Piano, Organ and Violiu
Rooms No. 52O.-2g-gt-35- lrses.
constitution Building. RON 8,,dI-3s
Leo a. Bird, City supt. 'Nones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MRS. AGNES DAHLoUIST.BECE.
STRAND.
HUGH W. DOUGALL.

School OF Vocal Art
Voice building. tone placing The
art Of singing. sight reading. Theory
OF Music C oachlng and accompany.
ing 612-1S Tcmpleton Building
Bell phone 27S2.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Indiana Wants 1t.

The Department of Indiana is after
the National Presidency with all the
force Of its patriotic organizations. The
candidate of the Hoosier Department is
Mrs. Ida S. Mcbride, former National
Secretary. Mrs. Mcbride was born in
Plymouth, o., and her father, DR.. Jas.
y. Chamberlain, of the 152d Ind, and
member of the Grand Army. Her
husband, Robert w. Mcbride, a former
Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana.
was an Ohio soldier, member of the
Union Light Guard, known as Lincoln's
Body Guard, and is a member of the
Grand Army.
The circular which the Department
of Indiana has in convention assembled
indorsed recites that Mrs. Mcbride
Joined the Woman's Relief Corps in 1886,
and during these years she has missed
but one Department Convention, and
that because of absence from the State
She became a member of the National
Convention in 1890, and has attended
all save four National Conventions since
that time. She has served in every ca
pacity-in the Corps as both Secretary
and President, in the Department she
served as President, 1928, and was
also Department Counselor, She was
National Secretary, serving with the
only National President that Indiana
cannot be excelled. Her ability and
efficiency is so fully evidenced by her
service in the past that she needs no
encomium from her coworkers, who
take pride in asking your support"
The circular Is signed by the follow
ing Past Department Presidents: Agnes
Hit, Loretta ]. Gorsuch, Jennie Myer-
hoff. Laura Re3s, Nettie Ransford, Eliza
]. Crisler. Mary McCorkle Sims, Mary
d. Travis, Mary ]. Hadley, Maria l..
Schlater, Mary E. Swain, Sarah c..
White. Clara NJ. Hess, Alice E. Waugh,
Alice s. Pike, Laura s. Burn, Anna C.
Tucker, and is approved by Alta NJ.
Department Secretary.
Mrs. Mcbride is a member of George
III. Thomas Circle, Woman's Relief
Corps of Indianapolis. and her candi-
dacy is also indorsed by her Corps and
by George III. Thomas Post to which it
Is auxiliary. The circular is indorsed by
Department Commander A. P. Asburg
and j. r. Fesler, Adjutant and G. NJ.
G. of the Department of Indiana.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
ECONOMY Then and Now.-

Editor National Tribune: have Just
read your editorial In The Nstione,
Tribune Of June Is. entitled Economy
Then and Now" II was publishing q
newspaper. as I once was. would re-
print that editorial in double column.
double space. and headed in large type,
Lest We Forget The man who can
read that article without having hi.
blood stirred has water in his veins In
stead of blood. 1t is the most compre-
hensive. the most graphic, statement
ever read on that subject. It brings out
before the eye. after all of these years,
a picture of devotion to country, of
cheerful sacrifice of all that men hold
dear, Of patience. of endurance, of cour-
age. of patriotism. of suffering. Man
alive! Man alive! What does il not
stand for in the way OF reminder as to
the situation in this country In those
days of peril to the Nations life and
the awful price paid that the Flag
might be kept in the sky? That edi-
torial deserves a place in the columns
of every newspaper in the land and in
every magazine.-John T. Bell. Oak
land, Cal
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

years of age, he was a citizen of Craw-
ford County, O., being a house and
barn builder in Summers and a district
school teacher in Winters, and having
a wife and two sons living, at that time
aged seven and five years respectively.
In the army he rose rapidly to First
Lieutenant of Co. II, 56th III. The reg
iment being mustered out for cause by
order of the Secretary of War, he i'm
mediately re-enlisted as private in Bat
terry ], 1st Ill. L. A., known as .'Bouton's
Battery" and served in it IS months,
having risen thru all grades in the line
to Second Lieutenant. On July 80, 1863,
he was transferred to the 59th u. S.
(colored), and was appointed Major.
He remained with this regiment to the
end of the war, having risen to Lieu
tenant Colonel, and was mustered out
on Jan. 81, 1866. He was in command
of this regiment much of the time. His
service was continuous from Sept. 8,
1861, to Jan. 81, 1866, 1,606 days. When
he returned to his Crawford County
home he felt that he had lost out on
his former employments.
He had been Christian from 10 and
a member of the United Brethren
Church in the hamlet in which he lived
and was made Superintendent of their
little Sunday school. His army life had
been school master preparing him for
this new work, giving him habits of
application, of command and of mas
terry of conditions, and his Sunday
school soon became growing one, with
a rapidly enlarging field.
On Dec. 16, 1866, he was appointed
President of Jefferson Township Sunday
School Association, and from that date
to the present has continuously been
an officer of the Ohio Sunday School
Association, and now Marion Lawrance
says he is the Oldest living representa-
tive of the organized Sunday school
work in the world, a service of about
A years. He served as County Secre-
tary, State Secretary, State President
Vice President and Chairman or mem
Der of Executive Committee (Which he
still is) or teacher-training Secretary.
He was also a member Of the Executive
Committee of the International Sunday
School Association for Is years U875-
1900, and has attended nearly all the
State Conventions in Ohio since 1870,
all the National and international Con-
ventions from 1872 to date, and four
out of the six Conventions OF the World
Sunday School Association, beginning
with the first one at London in 1889,
where on July he spoke on "Conven-
tionS and Institutes" He was in the
third at st. Louis, the fourth at Jerusa-
lem and the sixth at Washington, but
missed the second at London and the
fifth at Rome. His children, stepchil-
dren and grandchildren number 81. His
Robert Cowden, was
a private of Dunn's Company of Ches-
ter County, Pa, militia in Washington's
army.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Pure Linen, Csc
REGULAR SOC Value

Read our absolute guarantee given with
each linen article.
Dutch Collars, stamped on linen, 2Sc ca.
Coat Collars, stamped on linen. Csc ca.
Linen Stand-up Collars, stamped on
linen zoe ed-
Cuffs, stamped on linen. -. csc per pr
Doilies, 12-inch, stamped on linen,
Csc ca.
Jabots, stamped on linen lawn. Csc ca.
Doilies, luncheon size, stamped on
linen Zoc ed.
Pin Cushions, stamped on linen Csc ca.
These articles are of pure linen, alb
solutely guaranteed; they are ready to
work and of beautiful and stylish de-
sign. We buy in large quantities and
sell direct. When ordering write name
and address clearly. No stamps.
We absolutely guarantee our linen In
every respect satisfactory to YOU, or
your money will be courteously re-
turned Immediately upon your request.
LINEN SPECLALTIES CO, 80 TEN
PIE PLACE. BOSTON, MASS,
ROOM 7O1,
BOstOn'S Best Mail Order House.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

decided success both from n social and
astronomical standpoint. One of the
very finest features of the visit in Asto-
ria was the presentation of handsome
Flag by the Woman's Relief Corps to
the Astoria High School. One of the
guests of note was National SeEior Vice
Commander Bostolph, of Salt Lake
City, who presented greetings from
Commander-in-Chie Van SAINT and
whose presence added much to the En-
campment One of the best-known and
bestowed features at the Encampment
was Past Department Commander B. F.
Pike, whose faithful labors have ac-
complished- much for the Department
Of Oregon. The Department Conven-
ton of Woman's Relief Corps at As
toria unanimously indorsed the name
of Mrs. Cora NJ. Davis, of Union, Ore,
for the National Presidency of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Davis is not only a very gifted wo-
man, but one of marvellous executive
ability and unlimited tact She is most
lovable and has endeared herself to
every loyal woman in the west. Nellie
B. Whitten, Newberg, Ore.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
For Junior Vice Commander-in-Ch Chief

Nelson ]. Bozarth, Of Valparaiso,
Ind, will be a candidate for National
Junior Vice Commander Of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the next Ma
tional Encampment at Atlantic City.
Comrade Bozarth enlisted at IA years
of age in Co. c, 13sth Ind, and at the
end of his term re-enlisted in Co. c. eth
Ill. Cav, In which he served until No
yember, 1865, when he was honorably
discharged with his regiment. He is a
Past Commander of Chaplain Brown
Post, 106. of Valparaiso, and is now Ju-
nior Vice Commander of the Depart
ment of Indiana, and is also an Aid-le-
Camp on the staff of the Commander
in-Chief, Hon. Samuel r. Van SAINT.
Mr.. BoZarth is practicing attorney OF
35 years experience, and has always
been an active Grand Army man. He
is one of the youngest soldiers, and dur
ing the last year of the war had the
honor to serve in the same regiment
with our present Chief
(9th Ill Cay).
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

ment, is known as one of the boy SOL
diers. He enlisted in 1861 at the age
of IL, but was rejected; enlisted
again in 1862, and was again rejected.
He went out in 1863 with the Squirrel
Hunters after Morgan. In 1864 he sue
ceeded in being accepted in the 159th
Ohio, and re-enlisted in the 196th Ohio.
He was particularly commended by
Gen. Wallace for special gallantry dur
ing the Early invasion in 1864. Com
rade Axline comes of Revolutionary
ancestry, his grandfather having been
present with Washington when Corn
wallis surrendered. He had two broth
ers with Gen. Scott in Mexico. He had
eight brothers and brothers-in-law and
l3 nephews in the Union army.
Comrade Axline has always been an
earnest Grand Army man. and was one
of the originators of Post /. He has
held various offices in the Department,
and was Assistant Adjutant- G General
under Commander r. b. Brown. He
was on the committee that designed
the little bronze button.
Gen. Axline is known thruout the
State for his efficient work In develop
ing the National Guard of Ohio TO it's
present condition of splendid efficiency.
He was Assistant Adjutant- General of
the State for two terms and Adjutant-
General for four terms, during which
time he labored indefatigably and ably
for the development of the National
Guard. He superintended the publica-
ton of nine volumes of the roster of
Ohio soldiers. He served on the Ohio
Gettysburg Commission, and command
ed the camp organization. He COM
manded the camp organization of the
Ohio volunteers in the Spanish War,
went 20 the field as Colonel of the 10th
Ohio, and afterward commanded the
First Brigade, First Division. Second
Corps, in which position he made much
reputation. The Ohio comrades speak
highly of their Commander as a pa
triotic speaker. He is in demand at
Campfres, Reunions, Memorial Day ex-
ercises and other patriotic occasions,
and has an eloquence which stirs the
heart.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

In the eyes of japanese women 1t Is
Just as absurd to wear a kimCno as
dressing gown as it is to put on an
evening dress just after getting out of
the morning bath. "One thing that has
astonished me-" said a Japanese wo-
man in America recently, ''is the fact
that women here have fancy FOR the
kimono as a dressing gown. l wonder
what they would say if they went to
Japan and found some of my country
women leaving their morning bath or
taking the first meal of the day in ball
dresses or afternoon gowns / think
they would say that Japanese women
were quite mad" The observing Wis
itor also made criticisms of the way
American women wear the kimono. IF
they must wear the kimono," she said,
why don't they fasten it as we fasten
It? 1t should lap over from left to
right, not from right to left. When a
japanese woman walks her draperies
must fall from left to right. If Amer
fcan women delight to wear Japanese
clothes, they should wear them prop
erly. Furthermore, in Japan the older
a woman grows the shorter are the
sleeves of her kimono made. Japanese
are proud of their age, and they do not
care to shorten 1t by single month,
and they always have their kimonos
made accordingly.
Try poNsnlnS the stove De1oTe lHe
backing is dry, and see what great
gloss you get. For the fancy part use
one brush for applying and another for
polishing. The old discarded elder
down dressing sack or piece of an old
eiderdown coat make excellent polish
ers. Old pieces of flannel are also very
good.
When the inside of the lamp needs
to be cleaned, pour the oil thru cloth
into a vessel of some kind. thus strain
ing It, so it may be used again. Drop
q teaspoonful of sal soda into the lamp
and fill with warm water. Let stand
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
BY SENORA SARA.

for awhile, and then pour in a little
sand, which, combined with the soda
and water, and shaken vigorously, will
cleanse the lamp sufficiently. Rinse
and dry.
Put onions in a deep dish and fiIl
with cold water; peel from the water.
That will prevent them from making
the eyes weep.
When baking bread n small paint or
varnish brush saves the fingers when
pans are to be creased and the loaves
brushed over with butter.
A fine egg dish is made as follows
Melt one tablesr 3onful of butter in a
frying pan and mix in one tablespoon
full of flour. rubbing the two together
until the mixture is thick. Then pour
in three-quarters of cupful of rich
milk and bring to a boil, after which
add three ounces of well-grated full
cream American cheese and one-half
teaspoonful of salt. Heat a large por-
celain egg dish and cover the bottom
with one-half teaspoonful of butter
When melted, break in six fresh eggs,
being careful not to mix the whites
and yolks. Sprinkle the eggs lightly
with salt and pepper (one-half teaspoon
salt and one-fourth saltspoon of pep
PERI, and place in the oven from three
to five minutes. As soon as they have
set pour the cheese sauce over them
and bake for five minutes
Tomatoes are seasonable, nay, al
most tiresome now; yet they are such
healthful vegetable we should eat
them often, so new recipes should be
hailed with delight, and here are two:
Put in brown jar one quart can of
tomatoes, four tablespoonfuls of WELL
mashed rice, four teaspoonfuls of
sugar, one green pepper sliced fine,
salt Stir and add small pieces of but
ter. Bake rather slowly for one hour.
Stir occasionally. SO the rice will not
settle at the bottom.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
DELLA II. HENRY HONORED.
The National President of the Ladies of
the G. A. X. Gratiied With Increase
of Membership and Circles.


National President Della r. Henry
spent the month of June attending con-
ventions in Western States. These in
cluded Department Encampments at
Salt Lake, Utah; Astoria, Ore; Ho-
QUEEN, Wash, and Lewiston, Idaho. She
also paid an official visit to Headquar-
tiers, Ladies of the G. A. r., at Missoula,
Mont, and delivered an address at the
campfire. She carried greetings to the
G. A. r., and was cordially and enthu-
|siasticaily received. She visited Memo
rial Grove, Sacramento, Cal, stood un-
der the now beautiful trees brought
from Southern battIefields, and was
rendered reception at Burpin Hotel,
San Francisco, by the three Circles there.
also an auto party along the Pacific
Ocean and viewing other sights. A re-
ception was held for Mrs. Henry at
Seattle, Wash, by Mckinley Circle and
Stevens Post, G. A. r.; steamer party
was given in her honor, with delight
full trip of a days ride on Puget Sound.
All along her Western trip she was lit
orally showered with beautiful roses
that grow in profusion in that country.
She returned to her home, feeling that
the trip was worth while, with much OF
productive good for the Order. While
in Seattle she was the guest of Nation
|al Junior Vice President DR.. Mary B.
Martin.
Mrs. Henry has given the best years
of her life for the veterans cause, and
says that to have been at the head of
this soldier family organization is an
honor that royalty cannot bestow. Fifty
Circles have been organized and many
other charter applications are pending.
She has put in a strenuous years work,
and feels a quiet satisfaction that She
has done her duty. Her relations with
the heads of all other patriotic organ
izations have been most pleasant, and
she says: when we gather together in
September an occasion long to be re-
membered will be the outcome"
The headquarters flag offered as a
prize by the National President to the
Department organizing the largest
number OF Circles will be presented at
an open service, which will convene at
p. m, Wednesday. Sept. 21, in Allan
tic City, to which all friends of the Or
der are invited.
Business sessions will be held in Bap-
tist Church, Atlantic City, commencing
Thursday, Sept. %, at 9 a. m.
The National President and staff of
officers will be entertained at Haddon
Hall, where Il welcome awaits all COM
rades, sisters and friends
Credential Committee will be at busi-
ness headquarters at Youngs Ocean
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
DON'T SEND NE A ORNT

when you answer this announ cement.
ss / am going to distribute at least one,
hundred thousand pairs of the Dr. Haux
famous perfect Vision" spectacles to genu-
Inc, bona-hde spectacle-wearers, in the next
few weeks-on one easy, simple condition.
want you to thoroughly try them on your
own eyes, no matter how weak they may be-
read the finest print In your bible with them
on, thread the smallest eyed needle you can
get hold OF and put them to any test you like
In your own homo a. long - you please.
Then after you have become absolutely and
positively convinced that they are really and
truly the softest, clearest and best fitting
glasses you have ever had on your eyes and II
they honestly mako you see Just ~ well ~ you
ever did in your younger days you can keep
the 2gnse1 pair forever without Q cent OF pay and
>JusT DO NE 4. GOOD TURN
BY showing them around to your neighbors
and friends and speak good word for them
everywhere, at every opportunity.
Won't you help me introduce the wonderful
DR.. Haux Perfect Vision" Spectacles in your
locality on this easy, simple condition.
If You are . genuine, bona-fide spectacle
wesrer (no children need apply and want to
do me this favor, write me at once and Just say:
HDear Doctor:-Mail me your Perfect Home
Eye Tester, absolutely free Of charge, also fuu
particulars Of your handsome 1o-karat prlnss1
Spectacle Oher," and address me personally
and will give your letter my own personal
attention. Address: - DR.. Haux, (PersonaD,
Haux Building, st. Louis, Mo.
HOTEL The above is the largest Mail Order Ypec-
acle House in the world and Is perfectly reliable.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

then to Second Lieutenant. Returning
to Utica. he entered business. in which
he achieved a high reputation and
financial success. ) For many years lie
has been aodirector in the Utica Cham
ber of Commerce. He is an active and
efficient member of the Young Mems
Christian Association. and for the past
eight yearsfhas been its President. For
more than 20 years he has been an ac-
tive member of Bacon Post, a regular
attendant at Department and National
Encampments, has been an Aid on the
staff of several Commanders-in-Chi
was Junior Vice Department Command
er of the Department of New York in
1878, and has worked indefatigably as
President of the Oneida County Vet
Grams Association since 1902. All the
time he has been warmly helpful to his
comrades of every condition.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

tionaI' Senior Vice President Virginia
c. Mcclure. The retiring administra-
ton, under the splendid guidance of
Past Department President Harriet M.
Hudson, made still another long stride
forward, and left a history-making rec
ord for the annals of the Ladies of the
Grand Army. Department of Illinois.
Department President Helen NJ. Will
son is one of the best-known women in
the State and in Grand Army circles,
having attended almost every Depart
ment Convention, as well as many Ma
tional ones. She has by her modest,
unassuming ways and her honest, up
right manner il dealing with members
of the organizations, not only won the
esteem but the love of all who know
her. Mrs. Wilson is the widow of the
late George A Wilson, First Assistant
Surgeon of the 14th Ill. Cav. during the
war of the rebellion. All predict a
good year for the organization under
the leadership of Mrs. Wilson.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

was engaged, at Petersburg, at Cold
Harbor. the siege of Petersburg and at
Cedar Creek, until it was mustered out
at Petersburg, June %. 1865. The regi-
ment lost Al men killed and 220 died
from disease. 1t belonged to the Eight
eenth Corps, Army of the James. Com
rade Hurd's soldering was of that ex-
cellence that he was promoted to Quar-
ermaster-Sergeant of his company,
Sergeant-Major of the regiment and
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Then and Now.

e. L. Simons. S0th ILL.,, Emporia,
Kan. contrasts the days when the SOL
dier was in demand to stand between
loyal homes and the enemy with the
present time, when he is regarded as
an obstacle and incompetent. He was
the youngest soldier in his company,
and he has seen his comrades fall on
either side of him to rise no more.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
For McEIroy.

Comrade william Simmons, Secre-
tary, Farragut Association, Naval Vet
Grams, and Past Post Commander of
Naval Post, 400. Department OF Penn
sylvania, G. A. r., writes: II am heart
lily i'm favor of Comrade John McElroy,
of The National Tribune. for Com
Chief, and hope to see him
elected as such next September at At
lant'1 g.4."
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Lee Statue.

The Daughters of Veterans, Depart
ment of California and Nevada, Los
Angeles, Cal, passed resolutions pro-
testing against the acceptance of the
statue of Lee by Congress Francis w.
Davenport, Department Secretary.