davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
The Book OF War Songs.

John Eliot Barney, 121 Nicholas St,
Toledo, O., has published what is
claimed to be the largest book of war
songs ever put out at the price.
sample copy is sent, postage paid, for
three cents, which Is not one-half the
cost This contains all the National
airs, including all the good old war
songs. Next comes opening and closing
odes, with muster and burial services of
the Sons of Veterans. The third part is
devoted to the Woman's Relief Corps,
with number of suitable and popular
songs, and the last part gives list of
25 greatest battles. with statistics and
great amount of matter appropriate
to Memorial Day. The book is intended
for all patriotic societies and Spanish
War Veterans, Sons of Veterans and G.
A. r., and Is especially adapted for the
school ro0m.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Q. S. Vols. OF La, 1s62-e5.
Headquarters u S. Vols. of La, 18
65, 514 st. Charles street, New (

Headquarters u s. Vols. of La, 1862
65, 514 st. Charles street, New Or
leans, La, April %, 1910.
A meeting was held to-day and the
organization perfected of the Associa-
ton of the above surviving veterans.
Paul GranZin, of New Orleans, La, was
elected Commander-in-Chie and Au-
gust Siebrandt Secretary. It WAS de-
cided that the name of this organiza-
ton shall be known as ~. S. Vols. of
Louisiana from 1896" Paul Gran
Zin was given authority to correspond
with all veteran associations of the
civil war, and to choose an official but
ton or badge. He was also given a vote
of thanks for his service in the cause
of the organization in the past.
Be it resolved, That we indorse the
resolution passed at the last Confeder-
ate Veterans Convention, held in Mo-
bile, Ala. ratifying a common Reunion
to the meeting of the Blue and Gray. to
be held in our Panama celebration in
1915, at New Orleans, La.
Be it further resolved. That all vet
Grams who enlisted from Louisiana will
find it to their interest to forward their
post Office address to these headquar-
ters, 514 st. Charles street.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again on Sunday, May 8, 1910. at 10
a. rn., at the above headquarters. Paul
GranZin, Commander; August Sic
brandt, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
MUSTERED OUT.

PlFER.-At his home in GAINESVILLE, Bel
mont County, Ohio, Samuel b. Pifer, Co
A, Sd Ohio. aged I3 years. Comrade Pifei
was in all the engagements in which his regi
ment took part; was prisoner at Libbey,
and was mustered out as an Adjutant.
SIifIVER.~At Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 16,
LANE.-At his home in Island Falls Me-,
Jan. 8. 1910. Cornelius Lane, Sergeant Co.
\, I'd Me- Cav, aged S3 years. Comrade Lane
WILsON.NAt the Massachusetts General
Hospital Jan. %, 1910, Henry Wilson, Co.
b, 1st n: H.. and Co. X, list N. II. Cav:
prisons for IL months. and was in many
battles He is survived by his widow and
BOYD-At Port Angeles. Wis, March Is,
1910. Comrade Henry L. Boyd.
SAFAGE.-At the home of his daughter in
Illinois March 2G, 1910 Capt. Amos Savag..
Go. g. 3?th III. Comrade Savage is survived
CLARK.-At his home in veedersburg. Ind.
March 30, 1910, william X. Clark. Co. IL.
I'D Ind, aged 66 years. Comrade Clark
Is survived by his widow and several grown
children.
STITSON.-At his home in Efhngham y.
H.: Feb. 20, 1910, Comrade John stitson.
RUPERT.-At his home in Oakmont Pa,
Feb. 20, 1910. Absalom w. Rupert. both
Pa. and SD Pa, aged 50 years. Comradc
Rupert was Past Commander of Charles
Il. Bright Post, No. $50, and is survived
COWAN.-At his home in Oakmont. Pa,
Nov. 70. 1909, John Cowan, First Sergeant,
Co. ID. 139th Pa, aged 60 years. Comra..e
Cowan was a Past Commander of Charles l..
Bright Post, No. $50, and is survived by his
widow and one son.
VAUGHN.-At his home near Tunbrdse,
s. D., Jan. 4, 1910, Nathaniel A. Vaughn.
aged "a years, Co. l., I'd Mich. Cav, and a
member of George Rusk Post, No. AZ.
IEEPER.-At his home near North Salem.
Joseph Lecper, aged 81 years, Co. b. 18th
Ohio. Comrade Leeper is survived by his
widow and one daughter.
GALIGI1ER.-At his home in Kimbolton.
20 years, Co. ii, 4Oth Ohio. Comrade Cali
CHER is survived by his widow and daug'i-
ter.
PATTEE-At Waupaca. Wis. Jan. ;. 1910.
Earl ID. I'attee, Co. b I'd MINI. Cav, agcI
6S years. Comrade Pattee is survived b..
his widow and two children.
GIER.-At his home near Potosi Mo. Feb.
/, 1910, Michael Gier Co. X. 22d OH.
aged 20 years Comrade Gier is survived J. :
his widow and four children.
BUIL-At his home in Bozcman. Mon {.
Dec Is, 1909, Alanson n. Bull. 133d Ohia.
aged 73 years. COmradc Bull was Past De
partment Commander of Ohio and is survivC:'
by his widow and five children.
SUMNER.-At Sorrento, Fla. recent Is.
Col A. Is. Sumner, 9th Me. Col. Sumner wGS
on Gov. Perhams staff for two years. and
at his decease was Commander of the Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion. and char
ter member of William Fl. Brawn Post.
CHAPMAN.-At Dublin, Ohio. COmrade F.
r. Chapman, Co. b, 9th U. S. Cav, aged Is
years. Comrade Chapman was charter
member of Cicero Davis Post, No. 514.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

age with fire in his eve, betook himself
at once to the office, where he demand
ed to know who this Princess, of whom
he had never heard, was. anyway, and
what right she had to call herself thus.
In reply, he was given certain red and
blue bound books to look over, and was
evidently forced to admit to himself
that she was not an imposter, for he
said no more on the subject. One
mildly wonders what the result would
have been had the Duchess been pay
ing-or the Duke, rather-for the suite
of 12 rooms and the Princess for one of
six say. Would the question of pre-
cedence pure and simple have had any
influence whatever on the money-mak-
ing democratic principles of the hotel
management?
The movement now well under way,
to erect a monument to the Old Black
Nanny of the South originated in
Texas. Altho to the children of the
North the black nanny is only known
to them thru the books on Southern
life which they have read, yet have they
lot grown to love her in this way almost
as much as those Southern children
who have been cuddled on her broad
black bosom and crooned to sleep by
the monotonous tones of her voice?
The devoted old black nanny and dig
nifed white-woolly yheaded Uncle"
have almost disappeared from our civil
ization. No more picturesque features
of our Southern life ever existed, and
nothing can ever take their places. To
Thousands of men and women in the
South the black nanny is a blessed
niemory, seIcnd only to that of their
own beloved mothers. 1t can well be
imagined that this movement will
be taken up by them with enthu-
siasm, while the North should look
on in sympathy and be glad to add its
mftA. II IL propozcd instead of raising
such monument in Texas, or one in
every Southern State. as was original
ly planned. TO make The movement Ma
tional ard pnt all tho money so col
lected into National monument to be
erected in Warrington
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Keep the Balance Up.

1t has been truthfully said that any
disturbance of the even balance of
health causes serious trouble. Nobody
can be too careful to keep this balance
up. When people begin to lose appe-
tite or to get tired easily, the least i'm
prudence brings on sickness, weakness
or, debility. The system needs a tonic,
Graves it and should not be denied it.
and the best tonic of which we have
any knowledge Is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
What this medicine has done in keeping
healthy people healthy, in keeping up
the even balance of health, gives it the
same distinction as a preventive that
1t enjoys as a cure. Its early use has
illustrated the wiSdo of the old saying
that a stitch in time saves nine. Take
Hoods for appetite. strength and en-
durance.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
The 18th Ill.

The 2Sth Annual Reunion of the 18th
Ill. will be held at Freeport, Ill.,, May
"a, 1910, the second day of the State
Encampment of the Department of Illi-
nois, G. A. r., this being the 49th ami
versary of the muster-in of the regi-
ment for three years at Freeport, May
"a, 1861. The officers of the Reunion
Association are "A. ii. Hershey, Presi-
dent, Sterling, ILL.,; Geo. Q. Allen, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, U. S. MarshaFs Of
fee, Chicago, III
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Was Confined To His Bed.

ST. PAUL. MINS.-For seven months
I had been suffering with Rheumatism
and was confined to my bed most of the
time. Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy was
recommended to me and after using
full treatment was entirely cured. For
more than a year have seen no sign OF
its return and fully believe that l have
been permanently cured. 1t has made me
many dollars by allowing me to keep on
working without being laid up every few
days, and cheerfully recommend IL.
ARTHUR z. PATTON, % Front 81
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Pairs OF Brothers.

]. Miller Ray. OF Pittsburg, Pa, sends
the following about pairs of brothers in
Co. c, 140th Pa. Comrade Ray was
Captain of Co. c: David and A w.
Acheson, James and Samuel Baird,
Isaac and Daniel Dowling, John and
Alexander Duncan, Thomas and David
Jones. Charles and Eli Linton, James
and John Martin. w. II. and Austin
Richards, VIM. and David Ruble, VIM.
and Simeon Vankirk, James and Sam
uel Wise, VIM. s., John and James
Stockwell. VIM. Gather) and William
Pollock (son).
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
OF Age, Anyhow.

Lincoln Circle, Of Jersey City, N J.,
is proud to state that 1t has arrived at
its 23d birthday and celebrated with a
fine program. They had visitors from
all the neighboring Circles in Hoboken,
Newark, and large delegation from
Lafayette Circle. Of New York City:
fHeoln f7S 9lfeis Z hSpiSs that Mrs Mrs stsv-
enson will be the next National Presi-
den. of the Ladies Of the g. A. R
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Couldn't Work For A Year

UNION CHURCH. Pal take great
pleasure to let yo1 know what Kuhn's
Rheumatic Remedy has done for me.
Before / began to use l. could hardly
raise my hand above my head and had
not worked for n whole year. ] got back
the use of my hand and was able TO go TO
work Immediately after using the first
bottle. IL is a wonderful remcdy.
THOMAS O'SHEII.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
No SIen of Rheumatism.

UTICA. n. VI had Muscular Rheu-
matism in my right arm so badly that i
had to give up my work. / read about
Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy and sent for
a free trial bottle. which did me much
good. After taking two bottles i went to
my usual work and have worked ever
since. Altogether 1 have used five bottles
of Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy and feel
that j am ENTIRELY CURED. as II has
been months since have had any sign
of rheumatism. j. NIELSEN.
202 Nielsen st.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
The Naval Veterans.

VIM. G. McEwan, Captain command
ing the Association of Naval Veterans
announces that a new Association has
been formed with headquarters at the
Soldiers Home. Togus, Me. The name
is the Gideon Welles Association The
National Convention will be hello at At
lantic City during the National En-
campment Headquarters have been
furnished, hall to hold the dog
watch and place assigned to the AS
ISOLATION in the parade.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Gets a. Siereonticon

Editor National Tribune: I have re-
ceived the fine stereopticon. That and
the views made my grandson happy. He
is boy Of 13. and reads your interest
ing paper. Thanks for the premiums.
Hope to send you a few subscribers Ia
ter on. Wishing you a Happy New
Year and prosperous business, I am
yours for our country-F. A. Sinclair,
N v
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
compIetelx Cured.

CHICAGO. ILL suffered with lnfiam-
matory rheumatism in my right shoulder
and Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy has COM
pletely cured me. II is surprising how
easily IL cures this disease. i have never
heard Of anything that can compare with
it. A. n. BEALS, l60 Latin st.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Now Sound AS a Dollar.

REDFIELD. .IOwA.-Before had taken
all of the frs: bottle of Kuhn's Rheumatic
Remedy I felt better and when 1 had
taken three bottles felt WELL. stuck
TO it however. until had used six bottles,
to make sure. Now / make my hand in
tho hay field. have waited some time
for the Rheumatic pains to return. but
am as sound as a dollar. /. A. FORD.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Kuhn! III

HARPER-At his home in Allen, Neb.,
Sept. 10. 1909. Losen P. Harper, aged u
years. Co. G. 18th Wis. COmrade Harper is
survived by his widow and three children.
BAIIEY.-At his home in Lincoln, Neb,
April 49, 1910. David Irwin Bailey, Co. ID,
123th Ohio, aged 81 years. Comrade Bailey
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

preventive. / finally
had Ruhn's Rheum-
attic Remedy brought
to my notice by a
friend who had used
it. l took it and was
ard am cured. Ny
wife also used IL and
was cured of Rheu-
matism in her arms
and shoulders After
five years we are
both still as enthus
iastic in its praise as
on the second night
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

after beginning its use, when we we're
permitted for the first time in years, to
enjoy an entire nights rest free from the
nerve-rackling pains of Rheumatism. 1
heartily recommend Kuhn's Rheumatic
Remedy as a permanent cure for Rheum-
atism and Lum bago to all sufferers. It
deserves every good word that may be said
of it. DAVID COVENTRY.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
Man and Wife Both
Cured 5 Years Ago.

HARVARD. ILL.-After suffering with
rheumatism in my knee and hip for E1ore
than twenty years and scarcely a month
passing without trying some remedy or
The National tribune., 1910-05-12
War Veteran Cured
After Many Years

MANCHESTER TENN.-I surely am glad that
saw the advertisement of Kuhn's Rheumatic Rem
edy. in the National Tribune. had doctored for
twenty-five years for Rheumatism and could not
get permanent cure, only being relieved for few
days. When first felt this terrible disease L
thought had sprained my leg, but the next day
the pain left me- so worked on. in a few days the
same pain came back and went to a doctor, who
said had Muscular Rheumatism. At that time
was pasterer by trade and possibly this kind of
indoor work brought on the Rheumatism. had to
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

is survived by his widow and one daughter7
RUSSELL.-At his home in Laeanster, Pa,
April 1, 1910, John F. RUSSELL Co. X, 2OS0
Pa, aged 81 years. Comrade Russell was
a member of Capt Mem Post, of Strasburgs
and is survived by his widow and six ehil<
dren.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

That grny mustache Of yours
Who likes It? Make 1t a
rich brown or black with
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

IUNHE SECOND of the Kegg which and
n
4
led iodfears sfrespecn upright useful lives
preceding
Price The National Tribune Kegg paper
both postpaid for $Ioo
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, C.
The National tribune., 1910-05-12

Of nights could not lie down until midnight On
account of the misery in my limbs. By bathing the
limbs in hot water the pain would be eased little
and would drop of to sleep. Thirteen years ago
j left Indiana and came South for my health. At
first got better but then 1t came back again,
worse than ever. went to our doctor and all he
could do to give quieting powders that
surely contained opiates. BY taking two Of them
at bedtime could rest, but had to quit them as
saw they would kill me. When / answered the
advertisement OF Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy in the
National Tribune had tried so many different
kinds OF medicine that didn't have any confidence
at all in the medicine. But the trial bottle came
and commenced taking it. After l had taken
one-half the bottle said well, here Is something
helping me-" and by the tine had taken all Of the
bottle I went back to wcrk. I sent and got three
more bottles of Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy and
took same. Since taking this medicine have done
all kinds OF work and can plow all day long. /
am sixty three years old, and am a veteran of the
late war. enlisted In '62. at Camp Chase. Colum.
bus Ohio, in the 10th Ohio Cavalry. was captured
and was a prisoner three months in the Anderson
VILE Prison and was discharged at the close Of the
war. SURvETUS GERARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
RACE HORSE SKELETON
Awhile ELEPHANT
Chicago University Puzzled
Over Disposition of Star
Pointers Hide and Bones.

CHICAGO, December 11.-Scientific au-
thorities at the University Of Chicago
have a new problem in natural history.
The professors are undecided what dis
position to make of the hide and bones
of the late Star Pointer, which are to
be offered to the institution by James
A. Murphy, the owner Of the famous
PAGER that first negotiated a mile in less
than two minutes some thirteen years
ago. 1t is said to be Mr. Murphy's in
tention to mount the remains of the IA
nous horse and present them to the uni
versity. Members of the various depart
ments Of learning at the university were
unable to state yesterday in which mu-
scum of the university the specimen
would be, placed The professors said
they knew of no precedents to guide their
actions, and asked for time to think 1t
over.
The curators of the Walker Museum
and the Haskell Museum asserted that
Star Pointers skeleton might be out of
place in their departments. The Walker
collection consists Of prehistoric bones,
chronological exhibits and geological
Der Of Egyptian mummes and works Of
art. The racer would hardly find refuge in
either museum, 1t was stated
Il know OF no specimen Of a race
horse in our collection said Prof. Robert
r. Bensley of the department of anato-
my, which had been regarded as a
possible solution Of the problem. Yes.
We have skeletons, but nothing of the
sort you have mentioned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Trading Of Players No Longer Popular in Base Ball. Sports Of All So
PITCHERS ARE
KIND MOST DIFFICULT TO HIT
Appear to Have Absolutely Nothing, But
Somehow Manage to Win Their
Games With Ease.

than five hundred per cent curver in
class or c ball. He was drafted a num-
Der OF times TO the big show" but ne
cause of his convivial habits more than
for any other reason failed TO stick up
there
The Roanoke club. last years cham
pions of the Virginia League. always was
meat for Fox. although the, Roanokes had
their club. 1t was common saying that
Long John had only to throw his glove
in the box and they virtually were beaten.
Buffaloed by Fox.
1t was during one of these games when
Fox was pitching against Roanoke for
the Norfolk club that recalls to mind
rather funny remark. Fox was having
one Of his good days and the score stood
1 to o. his club on the long end. in the
eighth inning, Norfolk having a little
trouble themselves. Doane, now with the
Cleveland club, was working for the visit
ors and pitching the ball that caused him
to be drafted. Joe Hollands, the best
hitter on the club, always found Fox the
hardest man I'm the league to hit and was
having a particularly bad day with the
stick. having a couple Of chances to win
the game with a hit only to pop up IAN
outfielder's delight" In the ninth inning
he was up again with runner on first
and second. Fox started kidding him
dDOut Ills previous euOTlS WIN TIE VIII
low something after this manner:
why, look who's here. fellows. our old
friend Joe. So you're a game breaker. are
you. I'll bet you wish you were back in
Roanoke with me in here pitching. Why.
say, our outfielders get fat eating up the
kind you hit" After these assuring re-
marks Fox floated up slow sweeping
curve ball. Joe took a cut at it, fouling it
of over the stand. Fox remarked to his
catcher: Don't laugh, Red he's doing
tho hor I, De- xfv,,D I0Ila do
was sore and came back with: why, you
bigl ong drink Of water, il you blow an
other one of those up here I'll grab it and
throw 1t safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
"PALACE," LEAGUE.
IT LOOKS LIKE LAKE.
Boston Manager Slated for st. Louis
Browns Job. e.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE pend
ing deal for the purchase Of the st. Louis
club from Robert Lee Hedges, now prac-
tfcally consummated according to infor-
nation both here and in st. Louis. was
still the topic Of chief interest among
such Of the men who have been attending
the annual base ball meetings of the big
league as fingered here today. According
to one man close to the new owners OF
the Browns. Fred Lake is likely to be
the new manager Of the club IL the deal
goes through by which Lake is expected
to secure his release from the Boston Ma
tional club.
The New York Americans have assured
themselves of the services Of Jack knight,
the crack all-around man and the clubs
best batter. for the next three years,
Knight signing q contract yesterday for
that. period after a talk with President
Farrell and Manager Chase. Chase will
leave next week for his home in Cali
fOrnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

JOHNSON READY TO FIGHT.
Champion May Accept Offer to Meet
an Unknown.

CHICAGO, December 17.-Jack john
son, heavyweight champion. who will
second his sparring partner, Walter
Monahan. in the latter's bout with George
Kid" Cotton at Pittsburg Tuesday night,
yesterday said he had received an offer
from a Pittsburg athletic club asking
him il he would consent to box six
rounds with an opponent whom the club
selects on some night during the holi-
days
Having convinced himself by his
workouts with Monahan that he is in
pretty good shape Johnson said he
would agree to fight any one over the
six-round route If there was enough
money In it.
Il am not afraid to step into the ring
with any of them tomorrow over the six
round route" johnson said. Just let
them give me enough money to make it
worth while and will sign articles next
week. My short bouts with Monahan
have convinced me that it will take lit
tie work to fit me to go six fast rounds
with any one the club selects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

Many times manager will hear the
wall from his players, when he questions
them as to why they are not hitting a
certain pitcher more often. that. He
hasn't got q thing" and they don't under
stand why they fail to hit him regularly.
when, as a matter Of fact, they ought to
get a million bingles off him. Most every
league boasts of one or two such pitch
ers, who apparently haven't anything
more than just fair speed ana nothing
but a round house" curve ball, yet they
continue to win their games. There are
not many no-hit affairs. to be sure, but
still they manage to keep above the five
hundred mark il the club behind them
will get few runs. The batters who are
to be the stars Of the
league would, as a rule, much rather bat
against a pitcher with a world OF speed
and a hook curve ball than against the
fellows that blow them up at you" They
look so easy that the batters take a rum
ming hop skip and jump and invariably
hit the ball on the top or underneath,
and as a result hit long flies or weak in.
field grounders.
When the players say that this style
of pitcher hasn't got anything they really
don't mean 1t.
Must Have Good Head.
A pitcher of this style must have a
good noodle or he never would get the
othea. side out. He never makes them
too good, but keeps dishing up curve
ball that varies in width from six inches
to sweeping curve Of three feet, such
as the kid pitcher of the Emeralds throws
when it is whispered around that he has
an "outshoot."
Just this sort Of a pitcher was Long
john Fox, for several years q better