davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
House..

The Post Office appropriation bill,
carrying a total of about $241, ,O0O, 900,
was passed by the House.
Representative Olmsted introduced a
bill providing for changes in the form
of the Porto RiCan Government.
The postal savings bank bill, just
passed by the Senate, was reported to
the House, and was referred to the
Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads
Representative Sisson, of Mississippi,
introduced Il resolution directing the
Attorney General TO submit the ques-
ton of the validity of the 14th and 18th
amendments to the Supreme Court.
The House adjourned at $40 p. m.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
Senate.

March S.-The Agricultural bill was
passed, carrying $13,522.636, an in
crease OF Sl92, 800 over that allowed by
the House.
Mr. Bankhead addressed the Senate
on his resolution for the appointment
of d Senatorial committee TO investigate
the improvement of naVigable rivers.
The first open hearing of the Food
Investigation Committee was held, sew
eral retailers of Washington and other
cities being heard
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Early's report speaks of finding the
Sixth Corps in position from which it
was impossible to dislodEe 1t.
Gen: Sheridan says he found the Sec
onG Division confronting the enemy,
and that the other two divisions were
n mile in rear of Getty, and the Eighth
and Nineteenth Corps still in rear OF
them.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
Geuy's Division of Sixth Corps.

Chas Porter. Co. E, 18th VT, Grin
nell. Iowa, says: Some correspondents
OF the National Tribune are confused
as to the Sixth Corps, which was In re-
serve on the right rear of the army and
at daybreak were ordered under arms.
The sudden retreat of the Eighth and
Nineteenth Corps made it necessary
that the Sixth Corps get into action
The corps was marched a little south
of east, which brought us to the pike
about half mile south of Middletown
me rebels overIapped our right, and
soon the First Division was forced 10
retire, followed not long after by the
Third Division. This left Getty's Diyi-
sion (the Second) absolutely alone. For
nearly two hours this division stood off
EarIy's entire army, each man fighting
two rebels.
In a conversation with Gen. L. A.
Grant, who commanded the Vermont
Brigade, he informed me that Early
brought up 20 pieces of artillery and
turned them on the Second Division.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
House..

The Commerce Court provision of the
Administration railroad bill was ma
Jterially amended by tentative vote OF
the Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce The question can be
reopened at any time.
The measure providing for the con-
struction of an Embassy, Legation and
Consular Buildings in foreign cities
again brought up before the House was
thrown out on a point of order raised
by Representative Prince.
BY a practically unanimous vote the
subcommittee of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee having the Peary reward bills in
charge decided that no reward should
be given 10 the explorer until he should
offer proofs of his discovery of the
North Pole.
The House adjourned at $40 p. m.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
Senate.

March 9.-The Administration rail-
road bill was made the unfinished busi-
ness.
Senator Jones addressed the Senate
on his bill to transfer water-power
sites from the Federal to the State Gov
ernments.
The Scott bill. providing for the con-
struction of buildings for the State,
Justice and Commerce and Labor De-
partments was passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was
reported.
. A resolution was introduced provid-
ing for an investigation by Congress in
to the death OF Lieut.. Sutton~at the
Annapolis Academy.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

urged the men to keep quiet, SO as not
to attract the enemy's attention; but
the demonstration did not really cease
until the General was out of sight"
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
The Hoys Who Were With the Sixth.
Eighth and Nineteenth Corps Tell of
the Foggy Morning Attack. .l'

The controversy started some months
ago in the columns of The National
Tribune as to the time of arrival of
Sheridan at Cedar Creek brings s6me
additional contributions bearing on that
and other phases of the battle fought
there on Oct 19, 1864:
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
A Trial Will Convince Anyone
Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take

If you are already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you can purchase the
regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
at all drug stores Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N y
which you will find every bottle
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
The Surprise of the Eighth.

fusion without making any determined
stand, that is partly true as to the First
Division. but very untrue as to our di-
vision. The First Division was attacked
little before ours, which gave us time
to seize our guns and cartridge boxes
We instinctively ran for our parade
ground, which was on a crest imme-
dlately IN rear of our camp, which hap
pened to be the proper place to receive
the onslaught of the rebels. They came
thru the semi-darkncss five lines deep.
We could see the blaze from their guns,
ana returned their fire as fast as we
could load. No doubt they could see
us against the sky as we were on high
/ er ground. The punishment was too
great Tor us TO stand, and our line be
gan to crumble. A bullet struck me
and knocked me down. / was not bad
~ hurt, and scrambled back to my reg
lment. which had made a stand of a
rev moments. The grand old Sixth
Corps came between us and our yjctori-
Gus enemy, and what they gained after
that was dearly paid for. ! fell in the
rear of the Sixth Corps, and was with
them when they made the final stand
at the stone wall. L never saw their
lines broken at any point. There was
no hard fighting until the final stand,
where the enemy was repulsed at every
assault, and right there Is where the
h''p "hNi dTTlNtu.r L 90
not believe our army would have been
driven another inch had Sheridan not
been there. The Eighth Corps had ac-
Quilted itself admirably on the battle
field at Winchester and Fishers Hill a
short time before, and We're much de-
Jected at their defeat, but, rallied with
aiacrity for the charge in the afternoon.
Sheridan arrived about the middle of
the forenoon. / saw him come up But
take no stock in the "frothy horse
story; He had only ridden 16 miles in
| two hours.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect It,

Most people do not realize the alarming in
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney
disease. While kidney disorders the most
common diseases that prevail, they are almost
the last recognized by patient and physicians
ThO usually content themselves Icith doctoYing The
efects, while the original disease constantly un-
dermineS the system.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
So6en 2pefer 9lingworf6's
cA6(6ieo.
2lus Dem Sebeu zines 2lussepanoerten.
Don u. G. Bureoorf.

Gs mar Elm I@6ner SpGtinmmerobenb, ais scpden
Peter $lir9portb netnte, Is iet 3eit, abI9ieb 3u nebulen'
bon teinen $inbern, bon ieiner Sarm, bon bteier gBelt.
Sobe1 Deter &lingtpprtb mar ddtsig Sabre alt,
a9t5ig Sabre Der ar6eit, Der barten arbeit lasen binter
ibns
@ber cr mar es 5~ufrieben sepeIen, fir i6n mar bic
arbeit 10 uuentbtbrli1 pie- oas tGsIide 8rot.
4ls inn rsulif Der 9a5tor aus Der alien 9ibel, bic
SSoben nod aus &irdtimte mit9sbra1t, ~porgeleIen:
-tuenn bdS aebeR fOitlid g~eipeIer, bann lit es Wibe unb
@rbeit g%etueien.1 battle Better Sodsn Dor it1 ~binoemurz
melt: hos in aud. mas i5 Jag"
Wiabe unb arbeit, Sturm unb gieseu Ots- Gags
Eber. ober am abenb Gonnenidein.
3u SOdel peter's Sdrm fam bic Some Iets ert
gsseu qbenO unb mari bann Elm I'M 70 ItSneres 2i1t
uuf oil bic 5elOer unb @ebGube.
Sn 8linsipprtbs 2eben mar es G6ntih oeaaneen.
Grit gegen ben abenO itiues 2ebens lpar IS 2ift setpprs
ben unb ieine giIben iparen befobnt pprben. aber pielz
letft gerdbe %bestpeeen, neil 70 LANCE entbe6rt, erfreute
Der SLANG nm 70 nebr.
Peter Soden lag auf Ienem 8rantenbett unb pubte,
IS lst 3elt Ablbteo gu nebnnen. Sestpegen grff er nod
benz Strid, Der bon Der Sede %herabbins, nm i5 baran
etiuaS dit5urthten uno I'm nod einnoI binaus8ui6auen
ouf feline 5eloer, auF feline Sta1unsen uno auf iehl 0ieb,
Sas ioeben e~ingetrisben purbe.
aansldm iuut er surid in bic aiTen. Sein Bid
tiel babel anf oos on Der segeniberlieeenben gBanb dns
gsbrd6te Bib bes Seimotbborfes. Durd pas Bib ons
geregt, ipdrloerte nun Ien niiber @etit nod einntul bic
alts Strabs suriid nuh benz Seimatbb0rfein.
Dor ieirem guge ffisg Der ate Sird6pf ouf. bort
IN Der Ode mar fetnes @dters unb ieiner Mhutter grab,
bort bart an Der aus Selbfeirsn erri6teten Nsailer.
ptter ieufSts auf. Nie fftuer botten bic @ltcrn bod
orbeiten mullen unb bennodl {. au nitts Qebrddt. @d
hinter benz &ir9hof, mad ben &pppeIn sl, fab er ben
poaunosrbaiiri bliben es mar CUR Gpdtbtit6e s%etpeIen
un6 bic 8liitbenbl6tter iparer1 Ieife herlliebroeriefen -
oanldls as e. istne gbriiftne eefrdst, Oh is ibnl arges
ks--n pDae fiirs Gtben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

CT bate nidts bsTeFel inb mar anebt BEL Siurid
Stbrten ~setpeisn. lnb oud gbritire mar arm seipefen
uno &lsinrnasb Bel SDden 8abrenburs. Oft baften fe
tt4 nt4t iehen %tDnnen, obsr leb bebaItsn batten ie fb
~bestpegen bod.
Siinf Sabre battsn ie 70 geebt, stliebt, seipart unb
%9tfpart.i.
@ls bann tines Saees bas gsri9t auffam bon BEN
trernbea Sanbs, rpD es Geder fat l%nionft sdbe unb elm
&neht aud @alsr iperben f6nne, batten fe beibe ibre
SrlparIl9Ie ssaa5lt uno Soder mliler, Der bic auspdns
berlng lehen lpolte, I'm Ratb eefraet. ccsener hattie linen
Sugeraten, ibnen aber nidt bsrbeimIidt, bab bus Gelb
rir gsrabe fir pie Reiie reidsn biirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

t5Ortietuuo duf Der 81. eeiie.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Before They Go Fishing Girls
Must Guard Against Sunburn
Must Be Provided y Tying Big SIX Handler
chief About the Throat

Ffshinr. ana a. fha best anor4. ~
wn,ch -, -, 81 .Ss-..
2 - i'aas inuuise q sAs y = :
ner. must % arranged for. * neek.
Iace ana hands Are not be sarcrtncNd
70 ravases Of the sun. Not only are
powder ana cold cream nscessarys
OUT special protection Tor the neck
must " thought out In hshing. one
pends the head 20 much ~ to leave
the BACK 81 the neck exposed to the
sun, and there Will be decided Hne
OF red unless one - careful
ne best way OF preventing nunburn
of the neck - BY wearing q big silk
nannkercnief. Arranged with an eye
10 effect y can be made ~ look very
wen u should be put on cornerwise.
the two ends tied IN front In what
fishermen call q "sQuare knot Even
II linen collar n worn this should
De over II. but with such . bandanna
an under coiiar N not required.
A face veil would be scorned BY any
true ueyofee OF nshinG. and 20 the
complexion must be otherwise pro-
tected. 4 like cream made by mix
Ing any cold cream with powder
magnesia, forming thick paste.
Magnesia Is cooling. In putting this
on. not only is the face 10 be treated.
but the ears also. the neck behind
them, and under the throat.
Those who object to cream with
grease will like one that Il made by
melting an ounce Of best Russian isfn-
glass in two gills Of rose water. add
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Dressmaker 5 Designs

are. Height. Eve feet two inches: bust,
thirty-four, and waist. twenty-five.
i. NJ. *.
am afraid if you take both hounces
on the skirt will look very plain True,
you could trim with band of plain
silk. but as you are not very tall 1
am afraid you would find the addition
very unbecoming. I should feel In
clined to let the lower fionnce remain
and use the upper for q small jumper.
probably with waist and short sleeves
cut in one. The neck could be cut
low and edged with q band of wood
brown silk, and where the sleeves We're
possibly Joined the seams could be
covered with folds OF the silk going
around the arm. The belt could also
be of the brown. The jumper may
be cut to better advantage In surplice
effect. In that case trim the edges
with fold and connect them with
black velvet strappings between waist
and bust line
The guimpe could be Of lingerie.
seeing that there is white in the de-
sign; but for more dressy wear
should like ecru net or lace, the collar
and cuffs piped with pale blue.
One and one-half yards of silk
should be sufficient for remodeling,
and the amount of work il certainly
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
FIRST MOURNING
must Be PLAIN
Least Polish in Material Employer
Would Denote Either Ignor-
ance or Indifference.

Some confusion seems TO exist as
TO what white materials are correct
for first mourning. Be 1t said that all
must be plain, and that those with
dull finish alone are proper. Should
there be the least polish In the fin
ish. the stuff Instantly ceases to be
mourning, and to choose it denotes.
either ignorance or indifference.
There are two trimmings only, or
three, including hemstitching. IL one
calls that trimming. which may be
worn. They are white English crepe
and crepe iise, the latter more COM
monty called wash blond This liz
really wash Brussels net, and is en-
tireiy plain, yet thin enough to serve
as a decoration, 1t may be cut into
strips of fiat bands and similar strips
are gathered into rnffies, leaving the
edge plain. Ii is extremely pretty for
summer, and laundera beautifully
English crepe Is that used for mourn
ing wells. and comes In white as well
as black. Cords or bands of Il are
charming on dressy frocks.
Hemstitching is always good form,
and bands of thin lawn. hemstitched,
may be worn at collar and wrists. even
by widows in deep black. The width
Of the hem denotes the depth OF
mourning thoSe Tor WIDOWS being
wide. while slighter mourning takes
only a narrow hem These must nj
be trimmed In any way.
All plain materials are suitable In
wash goods, but no embroidery. even
OF the simplest. may appear for first
mourning. however light IL may re
Lawns, linens and musiina ara cnrTaet,-
bpt II those with black lines are sug-
gested they at once become second
mourning. First mourning must be
all black or all white.
SILK materials are made now In
white with the same dull finish that
i sto be found In black, and is strictly |
mourning goods. Ii has the merit of I
dyeing well later, when colors may be I
put on.
A girl correspondent recently asked
me IL she might wear white lace hat i
in first mourning, Decidedly no, but |
one OF plain Brussels net either white
or black. would be good, and also pref I
~, the material lending itself to milf
linery.
RQSANSA SCEYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Page-of
Interest
THE BOY PUZZLE
BY ) $. KIRrLEy.

joyed that trip far more than If they
had gone In q palace car, because their
adored Teddy and their pa were
Rough Riders. He Is a hero worship
err from the beginning. Ii is the man
he initiates. He would rather be like
some fascinating man than be an an
gel---for while at least. In the first
stage, from one to six years, it Is au-
tomato and imeulsive and what APP
peais TO those impulses ne initiates.
During the next stage the impulses
get differentiated He IL natural in
surgent from eight to twelve. The
strain ON him is terrifis as his habits
get formed. 1t must have been of
the boy at this stage that Carlyle is
credited with saying he ought to be
brought up in barrel and fed
/ through the bung hole. But II was only
/ Carlyle who said 1t. He never had a
boy. though his father did In this
second stage he In forming habit
4 In the FIRST stage he initiates ac-
4 tfons. in the second stage words and
! the states of mind behind the words:
In the third stage. though he initiates
I less. he patterns after their ideals and
social habits.
Back of all this imitation is the
/ hunger and thirst for completing him
! self. 1t shows the truth of the old
Saying 1hdt eNaHptS ~ betttF IMAM
precept, because IL contains both and
makes them practical II Is better
than punishment II those in charge
Of him are wise they Will: /. Take ad-
vantage of his impulse to initiate and
give him the play that will develop 1t.
2. In his next stage they will make
the play more or less dramatic. al
ways accurate: viii awaken interest
as Wen as impulse; attract, draw.
rather than drive aim to give him
what is imitatbte In thought and words
and character.
g. In the latter stage give him conn
radeship that will build his character.
Almost every criminal could have
been saved from crime by proper
appeal to his instinct OF imitation.
Words. actions and people must be
worthy OF his imitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

Brown Potter and Kyrle Bel
lew. She was also in the first
production Of Lady Wfnder-
mere's Fan
In January OF 1908 Miss
iEtannard appeared IN a re-
citai AZ the Waldorf Astoria.
and soon afterward she de-
parted for London. where she
has lived ever since. She has
appeared there frequently at
drawing room entertainments,
her Rosetti recital at Leighton
House being particularly sue
cessful
In private life she Is the
wife of John Hubert Robins.
the son OF Birmingham sur :
geon.
Miss Stannard Is clever
writer. Her article on a. re-
markedly carved crucif1xion.
which experts believe to be
one wrought by Michael An
gelo and which mysteriously
disappeared from the priory
Of San Spirito soon after II
was presented TO the prior,
contains this admirable esti-
mate Of the great sculpfnr---
"Michaei Angeles chosen
ideal was one or action. He
invariably fixed upon some de-
cisive moment which suggest-
ed tn one preceding and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
n -
the
Household
lotion may be made. for It y astrinr
gent and bleaching.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssSunshine Hun.
1 had perfec,fy lovely time
At Eettikin's birthday feast.
It waxnst because Of my ciothess
cause It rained.
And wasn't dressed up In the least.
But think IL was cause of tho time
tlsat spent
with grandmother, dear. just before
! went
you see, she told me bout -sunshins
Esth,"
no use when q thing goes wrong.
Right after thing that's unpleasant.
you know,
IL the place where the Butts be-
long.
And she, asekd me II wouldn't try
them soon,
And i promised / would. that after
noon.
So. when I found that the clock was
wrong.
That clock that stands In our hall.
I said, Il am. late, But'-poor Gladys9
has humps.
{ And can't 10 10 the party At ali"
Ana II s'prised me to feel so much
better. no quick.
Though. Of course i Mas sorry that
Gladys was sick.
At the party. one girl had the
darlingast curls.
Eut" stwouid hurt when the comb
went through.
And Elixabeth's sash was lots bigger
than,
'sBut'.--mine was the prettiest blue.
And the prize for the game didn't
come to me.
sPuf"-Billy Boy won. and he's
lame. you see.
When nurse came Tor me. hated to
90.
tsnt.'--at home I should ind papa.
1t was awful dark In the streets out
side.
So m going TO try them. the whole
But saw such lovely star.
of the year.
These Sunshine Buts.r OF grand
mother, dear,
Selected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Well Known Daughters Of Famous Men

Several weeks ago. at the
Shaftesbury Theater. in Lon
don, a special matinee was
given one afternoon for the
benefit of the English Actors
Church Union. There was a
goodly number OF titled per-
sons present. together with
many English professionals,
and scattered throughout the
typicallX English audience
there were here and there per-
sons who were undoubtedly
Americans who had come to
London for the season.
To them the most interest
ing feature of the performance
was the work of an American
actress, Miss Anna Stannard,
who gave the second act OF
'.Medea' with Impressive force
and won golden opinions in
this trying role. which has en-
listed the histrionie power of
many of the greatest actresses
In the world.
There were those In the aud
ience who remembered Miss
STANDARDS appearance in
America. She IL the daughter
Of prominent citizen of St
Louis. Mo-, who was at once
time mayor of his city---a man
of marked originality and ex-
ecutive force. Ii IL from her
father that Miss Stannard
gained the Are " hieh makes /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

The South Dakota pastor VINO in
sisted on celebrating Fathers Day
made a great hit. The papers are
taking up the idea, Why should not
Fathers Day 10 celebrated as we'll
as Children's Day and Mothers Day!
Why should not tho preacher. once a
year at least, preach of the angelic
virtues OF the man who is long
suffering husband and a patient
father B
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

and one nail yards .of
goods twenty seven
inches wide.
After the goods are
cut. cat the apron II
very little trouble to
complete. The body
and skirt portion are
finished separately by
binding, facing sf
hemming the ed
and they are then
Joined at the waist
line under n belt OF
the material. At the
back Ii Is held in
place by a tie OF the
goods or by ribbon.
Two good-slxed peck
cts. arranged on eth
er side, add much to
its usefulness. An
apron. such as talked
OF. could be made as
plain or as elaborate
as desired, and which
1t is TO be should be
determined by the
purpose far which It
Ii intended.
A fancy apron, 70
be used for sewing.
would be pretty desei-
oped In fine linen.
lawn. batiste or cross
bar muslin. and nm
ished with an edge OF
lace or embroidery.
The pockets would be
effective IL composed
entirely OF strips Of
insertion, and the belt
and ties could be %
white or colored rib
bon. a charming lit
tie apron that could
be worn about the
house IN the morning,
and one that would
stand frequent rub.
bingn, without injur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
wardrobe, for seashore.

Iressmakers Bureau:
Will you kindly suggest the kind Of
a wardrobe required for a two weeks
stay at the seashore, and how to make
same?
4 have white messoline dress. en-
pire style tslightly soiled). white
duck skirt, three-piece blue linen
suit white lawn dress. also Two
cloth suits and q long tan coat. !
am going to stop at nice hotel ana
would like TO know what else ! snail
need. l am twenty-one years old, nve
feet six inches in height, slender build.
fair complexion. brown hair. shaded
or drab. and blue gray eyes.
f.. M. j.
The white messailne must be clean
ed and then IL will come in for wear
at hops and evening generally Get
two plainly tailored blouses TO go with
the white duck skirt and provide your
self with smart neckwear and belt to
complete a morning costume. The
blue linen suit, when perfectly fresh,
may be worn afternoons and may be
finished out for mornings In turn with
the white.
skirt belonging TO cloth suit and
plain shirtwaist will be welcome on
cool day; also for tramping and
boating In the mornings.
The white lawn dress Is for after
noon, and you may add pretty but
simple frock OF cotton wolfe, null.
either plain or Jacquard. or any OF
the thin silky looking fabrics.
You can add dainty organdie or
dainty frock 10 the list II you choose.
Some girls leave home with lots ut
pretty toilets. while others manage 10
Heck well with only a few think
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
The Jerusalem Newspspers.

Remarkable changes have taken
place within the last eighteen months
in the newsns per press OF Jerusalem
The newly accorded freedom or the
press dating from the fail Of Abdul
Hamid and the esta blishment Of con-
stttutional government In Turkey, has
called into being ak Arabic and sew
eral Hebrew daily papers. A. yet. no
daily is issued In any European Ian
xuaEe: there are. however. few
German weeklies and monthlies Only
those who. like our missionaries In
Beirut ana other parts OF the Turkish
empire. have experienced for years the
vexatious and often entirely gratuitous
inter ferences Of the censor, can ade-
quately estimate tho difference be-
tween then and now. This new fres-
dom to print will surely have 4 tre-
ncndous influence upon the future OF
Palestine. Let W pray that thsre may
20 no yellow journalism IN the Holy
Land sHl'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
PRETTY, USEFUL APRON
BY MRS. JANE FORD.

There few who not interested
elof-
In
bnstm is be
In